Economic DevelopmentM.E. Sharpe |
From inside the book
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... checks on population growth:war,famine, disease, and malnutrition. Thus theincreasing misery of mankind could result fromhaving population grow more rapidly than food. This perspective illustrates why economics is sometimes called.
... checks on population growth:war,famine, disease, and malnutrition. Thus theincreasing misery of mankind could result fromhaving population grow more rapidly than food. This perspective illustrates why economics is sometimes called.
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... results ina particular class structure.As the method of production changes, newclassesarise that conflictwith the old ones, and out ofthis conflictcomes a newsociety, ornewsocial superstructure.Industrial or capitalist societies emerge ...
... results ina particular class structure.As the method of production changes, newclassesarise that conflictwith the old ones, and out ofthis conflictcomes a newsociety, ornewsocial superstructure.Industrial or capitalist societies emerge ...
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... result of the impoverishment and exploitationof the periphery. Differenttheorists describedifferent mechanisms by whichthis processoccurs. One relatively simple analysis argues that the center restricts competition (interms of trade) ...
... result of the impoverishment and exploitationof the periphery. Differenttheorists describedifferent mechanisms by whichthis processoccurs. One relatively simple analysis argues that the center restricts competition (interms of trade) ...
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... result emerges when population growth decreases. Now, begin ata point where GDP isgrowing at the samerate as population (GDP per capita isunchanged). If population growth declines, then GDP and capital will grow faster thanpopulation ...
... result emerges when population growth decreases. Now, begin ata point where GDP isgrowing at the samerate as population (GDP per capita isunchanged). If population growth declines, then GDP and capital will grow faster thanpopulation ...
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... result, most knowledge creation was the result of accident; random, and slow. In the late 1700s and early 1800s in northwestern Europe, this began to change; technical innovation became persistent and the speed of evolution.
... result, most knowledge creation was the result of accident; random, and slow. In the late 1700s and early 1800s in northwestern Europe, this began to change; technical innovation became persistent and the speed of evolution.
Contents
Growth Versus Development HistoryofDevelopment Theory | |
References | |
European Emergence Growth Duringthe IndustrialRevolution | |
Protoindustrialization and Trade | |
Exploitation and Slavery The Evolutionand Role of Political Institutions | |
Recent Experience | |
The Chinese Experience | |
Explanation forDifferent ReformPaths Recent Chinese Experience | |
Urban Bias and Migration | |
Lineage Groups Fertility andthe Transition Demographic | |
Role of the Government What We Have Learned | |
Population Growth the Commitment Problem | |
TheMiddle East and North Africa | |
The Emergence of NationStates Petroleum Exports and the Petroleum Exporters | |
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Common terms and phrases
accumulation agricultural productivity agricultural sector andthe argued Asia Botswana bythe capital capital accumulation China Chinese colonial commercial comparative advantage competition created decline demographic dividend dependency theorists dependent developing countries developmental discussed domestic dramatically economic development economic growth efflorescences England environment environmental equilibrium Europe European expansion experience exports extract farmers firms fromthe growth rate impact important incentive income increased independence India Industrial Revolution industrialization infrastructure inputs institutional structure inthe investment involved Japan Japanese labor laborintensive land Latin America lineage groups longterm manufacturing Mform occur ofthe onthe organization output patronclient peasant percent periphery policies political population poverty predatory problem profit protoindustrial rapid reduce reform region rent seeking result revenue ruling elite rulingelite rural significant Smithian growth social South Asia South Korea Soviet Union subSaharan Africa surplus Taiwan theruling elite tobe tothe trade transition urban wealth withthe workers