Titlebook: Global Transition; A General Theory of Graeme Donald Snooks Book 1999 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1999

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寬敞

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-476-04162-3particularly in East Asia, there are still large areas of the world, namely sub-Saharan Africa, that have been bypassed. Many observers, therefore, have become pessimistic about the future of the Third World.

復(fù)習(xí)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-95904-1ST are unequal, but every region of the world has a higher real GDP per capita now than at the beginning of this process, and there is every opportunity for individual societies to improve their ranking in this respect. The purpose of this chapter is to chart the progress made by the GST since the last technological paradigm shift.

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Hans Zellweger,William H. Adolphin this chapter by considering the nature and scope of existing development theory under four main headings: the productionists; the poverty-trap theorists; the global-polarization theorists; and the institutionalists..

OUTRE

Krankheiten der Leber und der Gallenwegethe present and the past. In this chapter we need to ask: What can the traditional theory of growth and development tell us about the future? To answer this question I will briefly review traditional visions of the future from the classical economists of the late eighteenth century to the neoclassical economists of the late twentieth century.

初學(xué)者

,Die Krankheiten der Bauchspeicheldrüse,maintaining (Snooks 1998b: ch. 3). In these production models ‘dynamics’ can only be generated from unsystematic exogenous shocks, whereas in the dynamic-strategy model the driving force — the . is endogenous.

袋鼠

Krankheiten des Herzens und der Gef?βeropriate resources. Opportunities to participate in the . vary as global strategic demand waxes and wanes and as its structure changes. This, together with the strategic demand-response mechanism by which it is effected, are the subjects of this chapter.