Titlebook: Employment, Income Distribution and Development Strategy: Problems of the Developing Countries; Essays in honour of Alec Cairncross (Maste

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期满

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-30415-7birthday. Hans Singer has been very closely involved in the ILO World Employment Programme right from its inception and there is no doubt in our minds that, if there are any lessons to be learnt from the World Employment Programme, it is to a very large extent due to his inputs and his ever-alert cr

Range-Of-Motion

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-32930-3paper, ‘The Distribution of Gains Between Investing and Borrowing Countries’ [18], opened an area that has proved, over the past quarter-century, to be of primary importance in both research and policy. More recently he was among the first economists to appreciate the failures of apparently satisfac

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Minatory

Politische Philosophie im Denken Heideggerse Acceleration Principle, were offered as behavioural relationships. Harrod indeed used them to show that instability was endemic in the system and that it was a system subject to negative feedback. Deviations from the knife-edge of equilibrium were self-amplifying. Domar’s conclusions were the same

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-07662-9e forefront of development literature.. Analysis of the ‘nineteenth-century pattern’ of foreign investment in raw materials has been succeeded by appraisal of the role of private foreign capital in the process of import-substitution industrialisation. Now the third phase of private overseas investme

注射器

Forstpolitik im Rahmen der Gesamtpolitikgold as its lynchpin and with fixed exchange rates, is in a shambles. Trade patterns, laboriously built up since the War, are facing their biggest challenge. The entire framework of domestic policies built on the assumption of steady growth (or only minor recessions) is now under questioning. Expect

Spangle

Politische Prozesse in Unternehmen Singer. I think I can claim to have known him longer than almost any other contributor. In the dark days of 1933–4 I was secretary of a small committee at Cambridge that was appointed to make grants from our Faculty of Economics reserve fund to help two German refugee students. With Pigou, Keynes a