Titlebook: Development Economics and Policy; The Conference Volum David Sapsford (Professor of Economics),John-ren C Book 1998 Palgrave Macmillan, a d

Lament

Trade Orientation and Economic Development: Theory and Evidencended! This is an issue which has taxed at least two generations of development economists. It is also an issue which has taxed the multilateral lending agencies for some time. The belief that outward-orientated policies ‘work’ has had a very considerable influence on the design and implementation of

領(lǐng)巾

The Strategic Use of Trade Policies for Development: Some General Equilibrium Issuesfree trade the extreme version of this) and the avoidance of excessive selectivity of any factor or product market government interventions as the basis for success.. There is considerable merit to this analysis. It has, for instance, helped to shift the intellectual balance and policy-makers away f

EXTOL

Redistribution without Growthe UN and outside it. This chapter describes one of Hans’ less-publicized and less-well-known contributions — his creation of the concept of Redistribution with Growth. The chapter begins in section 10.1 with the origins of the concept during the ILO employment mission to Kenya in 1972 and, in Sectio

和藹

恃強凌弱

Aspiration

The Distribution of Gains between Investing and Borrowing Countries Revisited: The Case of India’s Cnunciated in 1949 (Singer 1950) has been revisited many times, most importantly by Singer himself some twenty-five years after the first paper was published (Singer, 1972). The first paper identified the nature and the type of trade between the developed and the underdeveloped countries as the princ

infelicitous

The Influence of Trade on Economic Developmento power. Hans abandoned his research and took refuge in Istanbul. There he was offered a scholarship to Cambridge provided by an unknown donor, possibly Keynes, and in due course arrived there, leaving all his books and other belongings behind in Istanbul.

dry-eye

The Prebisch-Singer Hypothesis Revisitede and, indeed, entirely relevant since the greater part of the merchandise trade between these two groups of countries before the oil price increases of the 1970s had consisted of a ‘vertical’ exchange of non-oil primary commodities from developing countries for manufactured goods from developed countries.

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