Industrialization and developmentOxford University Press in association with the Open University, 1992 - Business & Economics - 338 pages The restruturing of industrial production, the international division of labor, and continual technological change place developing countries in a global process of industrialization. This book clarifies the positive and negative aspects of this process and examines two different theoretical approaches used to achieve industrialization. The book first focuses on the international economy through examining in detail two relatively successful Third World industrializers--Brazil and South Korea, and than shifts its emphasis to the specific aspects of industrialization such as technology, gender relations, culture and the environment. |
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Contents
Map of major countries and cities of | |
Introduction 1 | |
PART 1 | |
Copyright | |
11 other sections not shown
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agriculture alization argued balance of payments borrowing Brazil and South Brazilian capital flight Chaebols Chapter competitive costs coun culture debt crisis deficit devel developed countries domestic economic development economic growth economic miracle employment environment environmental example exports factory Figure finance firms foreign capital foreign exchange global import substitution import substitution industrialization income increased indus industrial production industrializa industrialized countries inflation interest rates intervention Japan Japanese labour force land Latin America LDCs less developed liberalization loans major manufacturing ment military million neo-liberal NICs nomic Open University output period policies political population problems programmes rapid role rural Samba Schools Sao Paulo sector share social South Korea strategy structural structuralist technological capability Thailand theory Third World Third World countries tion TNCs trade trialization urban wages World Bank world economy world industrial