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

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Labour Supply and Incentives in the Plan for the 1960s become apparent. On the other hand, considerable debate, both within Cuba and internationally, surrounded the questions of how the plan would be organised, how economic affairs would be coordinated, and how labour would be motivated. The debate received wide attention because of its focus on fundam

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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 accum

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Social Foundations for Agricultural Development: the Literacy Campaign and other Reforms, various special production campaigns were organized during the ‘big push’ of the 1960s. While these will be discussed below, Chapter 15, it should be noted here that they served some of the same ends as the social programmes.

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Prelude to Socialist Development: Successes and Setbacksrural production. Also, rural transformation was seen as a basic factor in solving the country’s unemployment problem, in developing income equality, and in beginning to wrest control of the economy from foreign interests.

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Arthur MacEwan of urban inhabitants around the world. By examining the entangled histories of the grid, this chapter considers the variegated associations of gridded urban space with different political ideologies, economic systems, and cosmological orientations, and outlines the rationale for the present antholo

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