The economics of the developing countries / Hla Myint.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: New York, Washington : Frederick A. Praeger, Publishers, 1964Description: 192 pages ; 22 cmSubject(s): LOC classification:
  • HD 82 .H54 1964
Online resources:
Partial contents:
1. Introduction: the post-war approach to the under-developed countries -- 2. The expansion of exports and the growth of population -- 3. Peasant exports and the growth of the money economy -- 4. Mines and plantations and the growth of the wage economy -- 5. Financial dualism and monetary dependence and independence -- 6. Population pressure and aggregate capital requirements -- 7. The critical minimum effort for economic development and the size of the balanced growth programme -- 8. The path of balanced growth and the rate of economic development -- 9. International trade and economic development -- 10. Conclusions: general issues of development policy.
Summary: "Despite their all-embracing designation, the so-called developing countries are by no means a homogeneous group. They include underpopulated and overpopulate nations, landlocked and coastal areas, countries rich in and deficient in natural resources. Dr. Myint presents here a balanced, coherent picture of the problems - both parallel and divergent - faced by these countries." -- From the back cover.
List(s) this item appears in: Cataloged books (Erica)
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
BOOKS BOOKS Niebyl-Proctor Marxist Library General Stacks HD 82 .H54 1964 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not For Loan NPML19110021

Includes selected reading list and index.

1. Introduction: the post-war approach to the under-developed countries -- 2. The expansion of exports and the growth of population -- 3. Peasant exports and the growth of the money economy -- 4. Mines and plantations and the growth of the wage economy -- 5. Financial dualism and monetary dependence and independence -- 6. Population pressure and aggregate capital requirements -- 7. The critical minimum effort for economic development and the size of the balanced growth programme -- 8. The path of balanced growth and the rate of economic development -- 9. International trade and economic development -- 10. Conclusions: general issues of development policy.

"Despite their all-embracing designation, the so-called developing countries are by no means a homogeneous group. They include underpopulated and overpopulate nations, landlocked and coastal areas, countries rich in and deficient in natural resources. Dr. Myint presents here a balanced, coherent picture of the problems - both parallel and divergent - faced by these countries." -- From the back cover.

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