Titlebook: Sir Arthur Lewis; A Biography Barbara Ingham,Paul Mosley Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2013 Sir

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,‘It takes hard work to be accepted in the academic world’: Manchester University, 1948–57,ster.’ This brief statement in the Minutes of the London School of Economics Professorial Council in December 1947 signalled the end of Lewis’s critical decade and a half at the LSE, the phase of his life he described so graphically in his Laureate autobiographical account, as offering him such ‘mar

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The Manchester Years: Lewis as Social and Political Activist,ersity precinct. This is still true now, but was even more the case in 1951, when the welfare state was in its infancy, when thousands of vulnerable, sick and old people were killed off each winter by the smogs;. when the housing stock of the inner-cities (and in particular Manchester). was dilapida

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,Why Visiting Economists Fail: The Turning Point in Ghana 1957–8,p on Marx’s dictum by providing advice to policy-makers wishing to intervene in or speed up the development process. We have already observed some examples of this policy advice and its results in previous chapters, in particular Lewis’s (1942b) report ‘Some Aspects of the Flow of Capital into the B

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,‘The fundamental cure for poverty is not money but knowledge’: Lewis’s Legacy,series of improvisations. Having planned to be an engineer, he became an economist. Having made a success of being an industrial economist, he was then overtaken by the challenge of constructing what at first he called colonial economics and then development economics. Having made a success of devel

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2662-6276 first black man to win the Nobel prize for economics. However, he believed his contributions to the well-being of the poor through social and political activism were as important as his economics.978-1-349-36339-1978-1-137-36643-6Series ISSN 2662-6276 Series E-ISSN 2662-6284

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