Titlebook: Economic Theory & the Developing Countries; Ajit K. Dasgupta Textbook 1974Latest edition Macmillan Publishers Limited 1974 developing coun

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cylinder

Rollenerkl?rung und Rollenverst?ndnissecond describes the theory of optimum growth. Some of the difficulties of the theory, that is those concerned with the social welfare function, the planning horizon, time-preference and institutional constraints are discussed in sections 5.3 to 5.6 respectively. The concluding section comments on the approach described in this chapter.

Mortar

The Population Problem,ulation in a rather more general setting. The ‘population problem’ of the developing countries is widely interpreted in terms of the pressure of numbers against the means of subsistence. This idea goes back to Malthus (1798), who held that an increase in population must depress the standard of living.

行乞

The Planning Problem: Optimum Investment,second describes the theory of optimum growth. Some of the difficulties of the theory, that is those concerned with the social welfare function, the planning horizon, time-preference and institutional constraints are discussed in sections 5.3 to 5.6 respectively. The concluding section comments on the approach described in this chapter.

逗留

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-86195-8developing countries; economic theory; economics

FEIGN

Macmillan Publishers Limited 1974

FEIGN

Collar

Christine Busch,Patrizia Cao,Nicole Deci. economy of an ex-colonial country, it was pointed out above, often has a modern advanced sector which forms a small and isolated enclave. The rest of the economy continues to be traditional and backward. This feature, often described as economic dualism, is widely believed to be a distinctive characteristic of the developing economies.

monochromatic

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-10599-0. the two previous chapters we were concerned with the problems of labour supply and population growth in the dual economy. In this chapter, we shall deal briefly with the problems of savings and capital formation for such an economy.

MONY