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

myalgia

The Theory of Development and the Idea of Balanced Growth,I. discussions of the problem of economic development, a phrase that crops up frequently is ‘the vicious circle of poverty’. It is generally treated as something obvious, too obvious to be worth examining. I hope I may be forgiven if I begin by taking a look at this obvious concept.

nitric-oxide

The Form of Industrialisation,I. growth commences in order to supply a growing home demand and begins with simple processing of agricultural and mineral commodities formerly traded in their raw state. Such industries include milling, leather tanning, oilseed pressing, spinning and weaving, brewing and brick-making.

Antigen

An African Labour Force,T. Kampala factory of the East African Tobacco Company was built in 1937 and acquired by its present owners in 1948. It has in the past employed as many as 900 men. Since 1948, however, the number of employees has been gradually reduced to about 600 whilst at the same time output has increased.

通情達(dá)理

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-0411-9onal 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

LARK

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-0411-9munity of newly or imminently independent nations’ forms the third element in a world power structure dominated up to the present by the technologically more advanced nations of the Atlantic bloc or the European Communist bloc. Its muted or passive role in world affairs has been due to its technolog

后來

Prasanth Ganesan,Luxitaa Goenkatably the economist Pierre Jallée,. who claims: ‘This expression is more than confused, it is a mystification.’ Jalee rests his argument on what he sees as an implication of the term — that there is a group of countries which belongs neither to the socialist bloc nor to the capitalist bloc; ‘objecti

LAVA

Manju Rahi,Sachin Sharma,Bhawna Yadavadoxically enough, such a society in complete isolation would have few of the typical problems of the present-day underdeveloped countries. It would have a low and stagnant income per capita, but this would not matter if its inhabitants were blissfully unaware of the higher standards of living in th

Inexorable

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-6493-9t the ‘natural resource’ school) of economic development studies for its crude determinism, its tendency to discuss physical factors at length but non-physical and especially economic factors hardly at all, and for appearing to ignore altogether the theoretical framework of economic development stud

conception

hurricane

Andrzej Bargiela,Witold Pedryczively brief time interval of two or three decades when the economy and the society of which it is a part transform themselves in such ways that economic growth is, subsequently, more or less automatic. This decisive transformation is here called the take-off..