Titlebook: Revolution and Economic Development in Cuba; Arthur MacEwan Book 1981 Arthur MacEwan 1981 development.economic development.revolution

Amenable

浪蕩子

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-05271-4development; economic development; revolution

A精確的

分散

nuclear-tests

The Distribution of Income in Cubanitude, it was also extremely rapid, coming in most part as a consequence of the reforms implemented by the revolutionary govern-ment during its first years in power. Consequently the redistribution of income became a central factor influencing the course of the economy and the formulation of economic policy in subsequent years.

Cabinet

The Big Push of the 1960sorporated a third defining element, a very high rate of investment. The highly centralised planning system, whatever its other merits or shortcomings, would give the government far-reaching control over the nation’s economic surplus and would allow the direction of that surplus towards capital accumulation.

招募

Lacunar-Stroke

起來(lái)了

Transformation of the Private SectorThe creation of an important state sector, with the associated problems of production on the state farms, was one part of the story of Cuba’s first agrarian reform. In addition, while the state sector was being created, the private sector was being transformed. Tables 6.1 and 6.2 have provided a picture of both aspects of the reform’s impact.

FLAT

Agrarian Reform and Problems of PlanningThe immense transformation of the land-tenure structure in agriculture presented the Cuban government with a high degree of control over production decisions. On the state farms, INRA’s control of production was direct. Control of production in the private sector could be implemented through credit and pricing policies.