Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Dependency and Socialism in the Modern Caribbean]( "Dependency and Socialism in the Modern Caribbean")
Dependency and Socialism in the Modern Caribbean176,99 €![African Political Economy in the Twenty-First Century]( "African Political Economy in the Twenty-First Century")
African Political Economy in the Twenty-First Century141,99 €![From Path-Dependency to Knowledge-Based Economy - Analysing the Finnish ICT Miracle -]( "From Path-Dependency to Knowledge-Based Economy - Analysing the Finnish ICT Miracle -")
From Path-Dependency to Knowledge-Based Economy - Analysing the Finnish ICT Miracle -17,95 €![Dependency Theory After Fifty Years: The Continuing Relevance of Latin American Critical Thought]( "Dependency Theory After Fifty Years: The Continuing Relevance of Latin American Critical Thought")
Dependency Theory After Fifty Years: The Continuing Relevance of Latin American Critical Thought169,99 €![Social Institutions and Economic Development]( "Social Institutions and Economic Development")
Social Institutions and Economic Development120,99 €![Capitalism, Dependency and Ultra-Imperialism]( "Capitalism, Dependency and Ultra-Imperialism")
Capitalism, Dependency and Ultra-Imperialism183,99 €![Breaking the Dependency Syndrome and Poverty in the Developing World]( "Breaking the Dependency Syndrome and Poverty in the Developing World")
Breaking the Dependency Syndrome and Poverty in the Developing World38,99 €
The Question of Dependency and Economic Development is the first empirical study of the relationship between economic development in Third World countries and physical quality of life. The data covers three decades of observation and over eighty lesser developed countries in Africa, South America, and the Middle East. Brian Farmer presents his findings in digestible tables and charts and provides clear analysis. He points readers to numerous other works on the subject, giving a thorough review of dependency and other development literature. Farmer concludes that economic dependency does not appear to impede economic development; his book thus falls within the "modernization" school of economic development. Undergraduate students of political science and economics will find the book useful, but it will be especially invaluable to students and scholars of international political economy, comparative politics, and Third World development.