Titlebook: Developing the Underdeveloped Countries; Alan B. Mountjoy Book 1971 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1971 ge

沖擊力

Profiles of the Third World, of two opposing power blocs, each desperately striving to win friends and influence nations; it is ultimately much more solidly based. For two out of every three men on our globe are citizens of a Third World country (and by the end of the century it will be three out of every four) and these count

關(guān)節(jié)炎

MAIZE

conscience

啞劇

Introduction,onal efforts and agencies play an increasing part in gathering and publishing information, in preparing development projects and plans, in raising and allotting aid in many forms. Interest in the ‘Third World’, as the less developed countries have come to be called, has never been so great. Much of

新字

MELD

nonradioactive

Exclaim

小鹿

The So-called Social Aspects of Economic Development,e judged by its social results. Economic development cannot be considered a simple accumulation of productive capacity, nor can the standards of living of a population be measured in terms of steel ingots produced or electric power installed. However, social gains deriving from economic development