Titlebook: Economic Development for Africa South of the Sahara; E. A. G. Robinson Book 1964 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Li

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Problems of Economic Development of East Africathree territories constitute an area which is bounded: in the north by the Sudan, Ethiopia, and Somalia; in the west by the Belgian Congo; in the south by Nyasaland and Portu guese East Africa; and in the east by the Indian Ocean. In total: the three countries have an area of about six hundred and f

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Problems of Economic Development of French-Language Countries and Territoriesation in 1956–7 was 33 million (see Annex I for separate figures). Of the fourteen countries concerned,. three (Mauretania, the Central African, and the Gabon Republic) each have well under one million inhabitants: Madagascar, the most populous, has five; most others have somewhat more than two and

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Problems of Economic Development of Ghana, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Spanish Territoriesf those which arise from a great density of population. In this paper, I treat the problems of the four countries together, dealing with particular countries only when the difference between them is sufficiently great to make this treatment seriously misleading. The countries are considerably alike

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Problems of Economic Development of Angola: Poles and Prospectswider and more complex than might appear at first sight since the human, social, and political aspects of eco nomic development must not be forgotten. It would naturally be much more convenient for economists if they could juggle with figures at leisure in a universe composed exclusively of products

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Creating Incentives For Economic Developmentst, its entrepreneurial managers must innovate better methods and more useful products faster, whether they do so on their own account or as government officials. Secondly, people must work longer and harder, and perhaps some persons now outside the regular labour force must become productively occu

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Capital and Capital Supply in Relation to the Development of Africadraft for Lord Hailey’s African survey of my subsequent book on .. . It is, therefore, perhaps natural that I should be led to take this opportunity of reflecting on some of its conclusions in the light of the political, social, and economic changes which have taken place since it appeared, in order

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Capital and Capital Supply in Relation to the Development of Africas to Africa south of the Sahara. I have preferred to concentrate on this aspect of capital supply for two major reasons. In the first place, a stocktaking of the types and amounts of external financial resources available for the economic development of the countries in this area, seems to me to be