Titlebook: Globalization, Growth and Marginalization; A. S. Bhalla (David Thomson Senior Research Fellow Book 1998 International Development Research

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PHAG

https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-58468-7raphical dispersion of economic activitiy has been taking place for decades if not centuries. This volume therefore considers globalization as a continuum, with the latest phase (the 1980s and early 1990s) representing the acceleration of globalization (see Chapter 1 for a discussion of globalization in a historical perspective).

食草

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-07280-5s regions and national boundaries. For simplicity, and despite the significant variations within them, this overview uses the same conventional designation of regions applied throughout the rest of the volume, namely South Asia, East and SouthEast Asia, Africa, Latin America and the OECD countries.

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INCUR

Regional Perspectives: An Overview,s regions and national boundaries. For simplicity, and despite the significant variations within them, this overview uses the same conventional designation of regions applied throughout the rest of the volume, namely South Asia, East and SouthEast Asia, Africa, Latin America and the OECD countries.

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FAZE

The Impact of Globalization on South Asia,sia. In 1994, these five countries together had a population of 1.2 billion, 21 per cent of world population and 38 per cent of the population of the low-income countries, a category to which they all belong. By any absolute standard of poverty these five South Asian countries account for close to half of the world’s poor?

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