Titlebook: Structural Change, Economic Interdependence and World Development; Luigi Pasinetti,Peter Lloyd Book 1987 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of

摘要记录

Structural Change, Economic Interdependence and World Development978-1-349-18840-6Series ISSN 2662-6330 Series E-ISSN 2662-6349

Humble

2662-6330 Overview: 978-1-349-18840-6Series ISSN 2662-6330 Series E-ISSN 2662-6349

裂隙

彩色的蜡笔

Structural Adjustment in Industrially Advanced Countries: Discussion and Conclusionsthe scope of the topics to be treated at the beginning. In the following, structural change will be used to describe only long-run development problems for those parts of the advanced economies that are usually termed manufacturing industries.

Vertebra

Industrial Restructuring in a Newly Industrialising Country: The Case of Singaporets geographical location in South East Asia and developing its human resources. As a newly industrialising country with a per capita GNP of S$13,783 (US$6,563) in 1983, it is on the threshold of becoming a developed economy.

Fecundity

内疚

Ability to Adjust and the Problems of European Market Economiesghly. To a certain extent this is true. But it is a delusion to reason as though there were no conflict between objectives, and no need to decide what is the best trade-off between goals which cannot be fully achieved simultaneously.

血友病

Micro Initiatives and Macroeconomic Adjustments in the Industrialised Countries be associated with the thirty years of rapid growth after the Second World War. In some ways, the crisis of the 1970s, manifested notably in the sudden and persistent rise in unemployment, can be interpreted as a jamming of the monopolistic system.

偏狂症

Theoretical Aspects of Change in Productive Structures: Discussion and Conclusionsents, although the paper was actually presented in another session of the Congress. Space has only permitted the publication of the invited papers, slightly shortened, and of an abridged version of one contributed paper (by Professors Metcalfe and Gibbons of Manchester University).

贫穷地活

Structural Effects of Increasing Australia’s Imports from Less Developed Countriesloped countries (MDCs) for LDC exports, and has in part been a by-product of the growing political importance to Australia of the developing countries of East and South East Asia. Reductions in Australian protection have thus been advocated partly for this reason.