How and Why Does History Matter for Development Policy?
... theft).13 Moreover, they argue, as part of this obfuscation, the mantra of ‘development’ enables the rich to lecture the poor about their putative political, cultural and moral failings, doing so as a pretext to encouraging (if not forcing) them to buy goods and resources (by going deeply into debt) ...
... theft).13 Moreover, they argue, as part of this obfuscation, the mantra of ‘development’ enables the rich to lecture the poor about their putative political, cultural and moral failings, doing so as a pretext to encouraging (if not forcing) them to buy goods and resources (by going deeply into debt) ...
The Role of Cognitive Processes in Unifying the Behavioral Sciences
... economic theory. Game theory makes no sense without the rational actor model, and behavioral disciplines, like sociology and psychology, that have abandoned this model have fallen into theoretical disarray. Cognitive psychology without the rational actor model is a seriously crippled enterprise. Thi ...
... economic theory. Game theory makes no sense without the rational actor model, and behavioral disciplines, like sociology and psychology, that have abandoned this model have fallen into theoretical disarray. Cognitive psychology without the rational actor model is a seriously crippled enterprise. Thi ...
concept of economic development and its measurement
... accompany increasing output and it is not a bad substitute for measuring economic and social structure of the societies. Based on per capita income states are classified into forward and backward. Many states, which are classified as backward based on per capita income, possess common characteristic ...
... accompany increasing output and it is not a bad substitute for measuring economic and social structure of the societies. Based on per capita income states are classified into forward and backward. Many states, which are classified as backward based on per capita income, possess common characteristic ...
What is a Sustainable Enterprise Economy?
... cooperation, without which society is bound to remain violent. If we argue that this cannot be done it will mean that a non-violent society can never come into being. In which case out entire culture would be meaningless.’ 12 Bringing together the principles of sustainable development, which include ...
... cooperation, without which society is bound to remain violent. If we argue that this cannot be done it will mean that a non-violent society can never come into being. In which case out entire culture would be meaningless.’ 12 Bringing together the principles of sustainable development, which include ...
Godesberg Program
... concentration. Large-scale enterprises exert a decisive influence not only on the development of the economy and the standard of living but also on the structure of the economy and of society. Those who control large industrial concerns, huge financial resources and tens of thousands of employees do ...
... concentration. Large-scale enterprises exert a decisive influence not only on the development of the economy and the standard of living but also on the structure of the economy and of society. Those who control large industrial concerns, huge financial resources and tens of thousands of employees do ...
Toward a Theory of Long Waves
... level of technology, and domestic resource availability and changes in these i n shaping that country's international behavior . According to this theory, each member of a population creates demands for (at a minimum) food, water, shelter, clothing , and other basic needs . At higher levels of techn ...
... level of technology, and domestic resource availability and changes in these i n shaping that country's international behavior . According to this theory, each member of a population creates demands for (at a minimum) food, water, shelter, clothing , and other basic needs . At higher levels of techn ...
Problematising Alternative Globalisation
... increase by 165.5 per cent and countries such as Tanzania had to year mark 60 per cent of its exports to pay its debt (while Germany after the second World war for reparation did not allot more than 7 per cent of its exports). More aid to Africa has been accompanied by decline in standard of living ...
... increase by 165.5 per cent and countries such as Tanzania had to year mark 60 per cent of its exports to pay its debt (while Germany after the second World war for reparation did not allot more than 7 per cent of its exports). More aid to Africa has been accompanied by decline in standard of living ...
ancient and medieval economic thought and institutions
... behalf of the interests of society. This led to the development of rational calculation based on the abstract defmition of an individual as the basic social unit. On the other hand, each family was patriarchal and success-driven, which led to the development of the individual male citizen as a funda ...
... behalf of the interests of society. This led to the development of rational calculation based on the abstract defmition of an individual as the basic social unit. On the other hand, each family was patriarchal and success-driven, which led to the development of the individual male citizen as a funda ...
StellaLuna
... and learns the ways of bats. She returns to her adoptive family to show her stepbrothers and sisters what she has learned. She invites her friends to visit her true family. The birds tried the ways of bats and recognized that bat behavior was not appropriate for their species. Finally, Stellaluna an ...
... and learns the ways of bats. She returns to her adoptive family to show her stepbrothers and sisters what she has learned. She invites her friends to visit her true family. The birds tried the ways of bats and recognized that bat behavior was not appropriate for their species. Finally, Stellaluna an ...
Post-Classical Political Economy
... When economists do take social influences seriously, Granovetter argues, they end up at the other extreme, as do many sociologists: with an oversocialized conception of individuals. They assume “that people follow customs, habits or norms automatically and unconditionally” (ibid.). According to Gran ...
... When economists do take social influences seriously, Granovetter argues, they end up at the other extreme, as do many sociologists: with an oversocialized conception of individuals. They assume “that people follow customs, habits or norms automatically and unconditionally” (ibid.). According to Gran ...
LAWSON.AEJ
... and recognize the historical specificity of economic systems. But this program is as old as it is worthy. Schools and would-be schools encompassing some or all of these goals litter the history of economic thought. What does Lawson offer toward these ends that his predecessors did not? At first glan ...
... and recognize the historical specificity of economic systems. But this program is as old as it is worthy. Schools and would-be schools encompassing some or all of these goals litter the history of economic thought. What does Lawson offer toward these ends that his predecessors did not? At first glan ...
