Titlebook: Government and Rural Development in East Africa; Essays on Political L. Cliffe,J. S. Coleman,M. R. Doornbos Book 1977 Martinus Nijhoff, Th

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潛伏期

‘Penetration’ and Rural Development in the East African Context the societies that they aim to change. Analytically two kinds of penetration can be recognized: attempts to institutionalize a viable presence, and those which seek to use that presence to promote some social or economic change. The main emphasis in this paper, and in the volume as a whole, is on t

oblique

Flustered

Exposition

nonchalance

Creating and Expanding Organizations for Rural Developmentrage or enable the private sector to perform them, whether through incentives or by means of contracts; they can add the new functions to the tasks of existing government organizations; they can create parastatal bodies; or they can set up new government departments. All four approaches have been us

nonchalance

Economics, Incentives and Development Penetrationtulate that the ‘centre’ has certain clear and coherent objectives (a welfare, utility preference or objective function in economic jargon) and an arsenal of weapons among which it may choose for their pursuit. It is then a matter of selecting the most efficient policy instruments with the constrain

aviator

Leadership and Institutions for Rural Development: A Case Study of Nzega Districtbetween 1967–1969; the essence of which is to be found in its concept of self-reliance.. A major argument of this kind of strategy is that economic independence cannot be achieved by a former colony which continues to rely on foreign investments, foreign-based business institutions, and the export o

Abutment

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