Rich Lands and Poor: The Road to World ProsperityHarper, 1958 - 168 עמודים Revised text of a series of lectures given in 1955 on inequalities in the rate of economic growth of developed countries and of developing countries - comprises an inquiry into why and how such economic inequalities CAME to exist, why they persist, why they tend to increase and how they could be reversed, and covers national level economic policy, problems of economic planning and overall national planning, various aspects of economic development, economic theory, etc. References. |
תוכן
AN UNEXPLAINED GENERAL TRAIT OF SOCIAL REALITY | 3 |
THE PRINCIPLE OF CIRCULAR AND CUMULATIVE CAUSA | 11 |
THE DRIFT TOWARD REGIONAL ECONOMIC INEQUALI | 23 |
זכויות יוצרים | |
10 קטעים אחרים שאינם מוצגים
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
advanced countries analysis assumption backwash effects basis become capital chapter circular causation classical economists colonial coun culture cumulative process demand democracy developed countries dynamic economic development economic planning economic theory equality doctrine equality ideal equality of opportunity expansionary momentum export fact factors factors of production free trade doctrine greater equality groups Gunnar Myrdal harmony of interests human implies important income increase industrial inherited international economic inequalities international inequalities international trade investment Knut Wicksell labor laissez faire logical market forces moral national integration national plan natural law Negro nomic noneconomic organizations particular philosophies policy interferences political poor poorer countries population poverty predilections price system problems production reasons reforms regional inequalities relations result richer countries scientific Second World War social process spread effects stable equilibrium stagnation tend tendency theoretical theory of international tion tradition underdeveloped countries underdevelopment and development usually valuations value premises veloped welfare whole
