Theories of Development: Contentions, Arguments, AlternativesGuilford Press, 2009年2月23日 - 324 頁 Widely adopted, this unique text critically evaluates the leading theories of international economic development, from classical economic and sociological models to Marxist, poststructuralist, and feminist perspectives. No other book provides such comprehensive coverage or links the theories as incisively to contemporary world events and policy debates. Reexamining neoliberal conceptions of economic growth, the authors show what a more just and democratic form of development might look like today. New to This Edition: Revised to reflect evolving global economic realities Updated with the latest concepts and empirical data Additional chapter on classical and neoclassical economics Increased coverage of real-world policy issues Now more accessible to undergraduates. |
內容
Chapter 1 | 1 |
Chapter 2 | 23 |
Chapter 3 | 53 |
Chapter 4 | 103 |
Chapter 5 | 143 |
Chapter 6 | 197 |
Chapter 7 | 240 |
Chapter 8 | 277 |
292 | |
314 | |
About the Authors | 324 |
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activity argued basic capital capitalist Chapter classical economics commodities competition conception conventional countries created critical modernism critique cultural democracy democratic dependency dependency theory devel development theory developmental discourse dominant economic growth economists Enlightenment ethical European example feminism feminist forces Fordism forms Foucault gender geographic global human ideas income increased individual industrial innovation institutions investment Keynesian Keynesian economics knowledge labor labor power liberal living Marx Marx’s Marxist material means ment modernization theory modes of production natural needs neoclassical economics neoliberal nomic notion ofthe opment organized people’s philosopher political poor position postmodern poststructural poverty progress radical rational regional rich Smith social relations socialist socialist feminism society sociology Soviet Union structural structural Marxism surplus theorists thinking Third World thought tion trade traditional transformation underdevelopment Washington Consensus Western women workers World Bank World systems theory