François Bourguignon is Emeritus Professor of economics, Paris School of Economics, and School of Advanced Studies in Social Sciences (EHESS), Paris. He is Former Chief Economist and Senior Vice President of the World Bank and the Co-founder of the European Development Network. His awards include Dan David Prize and CNRS silver medal. Samuel Mwita Wangwe is Chairman and Consultant of Daima Associates and Principal Research Associate with ESRF and REPOA. He has published 16 books and over 80 articles and was awarded the 1988 Elgar Graham Prize. He also frequently serves as an advisor to the Tanzanian government.

• Part I. The Political, Economic, and Institutional Features of Tanzania's Development: 1. Tanzania in a geographic, demographic and historical perspective François Bourguignon and Samuel Wangwe; 2. Features and challenges of economic development François Bourguignon; 3. Gathering evidence on the quality of institutions François Bourguignon and François Libois; Part II. Five Critical Institutional Areas for Tanzania's Development: 4. Politics and business: an ambiguous relationship Samuel Wangwe, with discussion by Hazel Gray; 5. Failings of civil service Rwekaza Mukandala, with discussion by Jan Willem Gunning; 6. Fiscal decentralization as an example of institutional ineffectiveness Servacius Likwelile and Paschal Assey, with discussion by Jan Willem Gunning; 7. Through the maze of land right laws Sist Mramba, with discussion by Klaus Deininger; 8. Power sector reform and regulation Catrina Godinho, with discussion Antonio Estache; Part III. Institutions and Development in Tanzania: 9. An institutional diagnostic of Tanzania's development François Bourguignon and Samuel Wangwe; Acknowledgement; References.

François Bourguignon is Emeritus Professor of economics, Paris School of Economics, and School of Advanced Studies in Social Sciences (EHESS), Paris. He is Former Chief Economist and Senior Vice President of the World Bank and the Co-founder of the European Development Network. His awards include Dan David Prize and CNRS silver medal. Samuel Mwita Wangwe is Chairman and Consultant of Daima Associates and Principal Research Associate with ESRF and REPOA. He has published 16 books and over 80 articles and was awarded the 1988 Elgar Graham Prize. He also frequently serves as an advisor to the Tanzanian government.

• Part I. The Political, Economic, and Institutional Features of Tanzania's Development: 1. Tanzania in a geographic, demographic and historical perspective François Bourguignon and Samuel Wangwe; 2. Features and challenges of economic development François Bourguignon; 3. Gathering evidence on the quality of institutions François Bourguignon and François Libois; Part II. Five Critical Institutional Areas for Tanzania's Development: 4. Politics and business: an ambiguous relationship Samuel Wangwe, with discussion by Hazel Gray; 5. Failings of civil service Rwekaza Mukandala, with discussion by Jan Willem Gunning; 6. Fiscal decentralization as an example of institutional ineffectiveness Servacius Likwelile and Paschal Assey, with discussion by Jan Willem Gunning; 7. Through the maze of land right laws Sist Mramba, with discussion by Klaus Deininger; 8. Power sector reform and regulation Catrina Godinho, with discussion Antonio Estache; Part III. Institutions and Development in Tanzania: 9. An institutional diagnostic of Tanzania's development François Bourguignon and Samuel Wangwe; Acknowledgement; References.

François Bourguignon is Emeritus Professor of economics, Paris School of Economics, and School of Advanced Studies in Social Sciences (EHESS), Paris. He is Former Chief Economist and Senior Vice President of the World Bank and the Co-founder of the European Development Network. His awards include Dan David Prize and CNRS silver medal. Samuel Mwita Wangwe is Chairman and Consultant of Daima Associates and Principal Research Associate with ESRF and REPOA. He has published 16 books and over 80 articles and was awarded the 1988 Elgar Graham Prize. He also frequently serves as an advisor to the Tanzanian government.

• Part I. The Political, Economic, and Institutional Features of Tanzania's Development: 1. Tanzania in a geographic, demographic and historical perspective François Bourguignon and Samuel Wangwe; 2. Features and challenges of economic development François Bourguignon; 3. Gathering evidence on the quality of institutions François Bourguignon and François Libois; Part II. Five Critical Institutional Areas for Tanzania's Development: 4. Politics and business: an ambiguous relationship Samuel Wangwe, with discussion by Hazel Gray; 5. Failings of civil service Rwekaza Mukandala, with discussion by Jan Willem Gunning; 6. Fiscal decentralization as an example of institutional ineffectiveness Servacius Likwelile and Paschal Assey, with discussion by Jan Willem Gunning; 7. Through the maze of land right laws Sist Mramba, with discussion by Klaus Deininger; 8. Power sector reform and regulation Catrina Godinho, with discussion Antonio Estache; Part III. Institutions and Development in Tanzania: 9. An institutional diagnostic of Tanzania's development François Bourguignon and Samuel Wangwe; Acknowledgement; References.