Titlebook: Essays in Economic Policy and Economic Growth; I. G. Patel Book 1986 I. G. Patel 1986 development.Economic Development.economic growth.eco

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The Limits of Economic Policyery far indeed in the recent past. When Sir Theodore Gregory started his Office of the Economic Adviser to the Government of India in 1938 he was assisted by only two economists. Today the Indian Economic Service has 259 members. Teachers of economics in our universities enjoy a degree of esteem, pu

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Some Reflections on Trade and Developmenteveloping countries can go ahead successfully without having to appeal to and to depend upon the trade liberalisation of industrial countries’. Having been exhorted so often in recent years to consider whether the developing countries cannot dispense with aid and rely instead on trade, it was certai

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On a Policy Framework for Indian Agriculturegriculture, which were once matters of considerable debate and controversy. But it is precisely when economic propositions reach the status of conventional wisdom that they should be subject to the closest scrutiny, for it is then that they become most prone to oversimplification and to application

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Inflation — Should it be Cured or Endured? No government in the world, and much less a democratically elected one, can be indifferent to it; and it is for the control of inflation, for example, that the industrially-advanced countries today seem willing to tolerate the unemployment of more than 30 million of their citizens. For the developi

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Economic Theory and Economic Policyn expressed at the highest level in our own country and, indeed, in many other countries. There is a widespread, if not as yet fully acknowledged, feeling among men of affairs everywhere that economic theories, whether Keynesian, monetarist or anything else, have let them down. While there is demand

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The Strategy of Indian Planningls among its people, and a framework of leadership that permits a reasonable degree of coherence in its efforts. These and many other aspects of national endeavour which are a necessary and integral part of the process of development cannot nevertheless be dignified to the status of a ‘strategy’. Fo

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