Titlebook: International Trade Theory in a Developing World; Roy Harrod,Douglas Hague Book 1963 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publisher

Inscrutable

,International Trade and Trade Cycles, 1950–60,g of the international economy between 1950 and 1960. More specifically, I shall try to provide part of the answer to an ambitious question: How does it happen that there has been no major trade cycle in the world economy during the last decade?

floodgate

ribution of the benefits (economies) and costs (diseconomies) of industrialism. Philosophy of ecology thus has implications for human rights, pollution, poverty, unequal access to resources, sustainability, consumerism, land use, biodiversity, industrialization, energy policy, and other issues of so

一条卷发

J. Bhagwati and systems, induce bioempathy, which moves us to show appropriate respect and restraint in our treatment of nature. At the same time, recognition of beauty as an intrinsic value provides a rational ground for pertinent prescriptions and proscriptions. Thus, inferences from description to prescript

depreciate

发出眩目光芒

T. Morganto future generations of citizens. By contrast, the Stationary-State Model recognizes the practical finitude of nature and respects the value of the whole and its parts. This model maintains the functional integrity of biotic systems by respecting the fact that the economy is inescapably rooted in e

CUMB

corporate

harpsichord

Maurice Byétain insight into the effects of changes in land cover and the time-scales over which they occur, a dynamic simulation model on carbon cycling of terrestrial ecosystems has been converted into a GIS environment. The results of our case study show a significant correlation between field data on the a