Titlebook: Economic Development; Clarence Zuvekas Textbook 1979Latest edition Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1979 dev

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Obituary

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C. Bouchiat,M. A. Bouchiat,L. Pottieramong nations has been a widely discussed topic.. The very unequal division of the world’s wealth was vigorously attacked by the developing countries at the first United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) in 1964. Pressures on the developed countries continued at the three subseque

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Laser Induced Collisional Energy Transfer,yment and underemployment problems. Where growth was slower, these problems were usually aggravated. Thus employment, like the related issue of income distribution, has become a major policy concern of both national governments and international agencies during the 1970s. Some governments have taken

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Relativistic Effects in Many-Body Systems,f-generating, most of the savings will have to come from the domestic economy. Foreign savings can be useful as a source of financing for domestic investment, but in some countries it has been viewed merely as a substitute for local resources. This can result in an unhealthy dependence—political as

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E. G. Myers,M. Redshaw,B. Roederrt opportunities and to make their foreign exchange receipts less subject to changing economic conditions in the developed countries. They have also created forums of their own to assist and cooperate with each other, and to achieve greater bargaining power vis-à-vis the developed countries by adopt

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R. Hoekstra,F. J. de Heer,R. Morgensternic growth. If growth is the main policy objective, they argue, income distribution and other equity issues will be ignored; widespread improvements in human welfare—i.e., development—will thus occur slowly. Indeed, the experience of today’s developed countries suggests that the living standards of t

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Economic Growth and Economic Development,tries. There are also subtle differences in meaning in the terms that have been used to describe these countries. Language tends to reflect attitudes, and in this particular case it is clear that attitudes have been changing rapidly in the last three decades.