Socialist Models of DevelopmentCharles K. Wilber, Kenneth P. Jameson Elsevier, 22 de out. de 2013 - 248 páginas Socialist Models of Development covers the theories and principles in socialism development. This book discusses the social evolution of different countries and the historical backgrounds that influence such evolution. The opening sections deal with the socialism and economic appraisal of Burma, Iraq, Syria, Tanzania, and Africa. These topics are followed by discussions of the prospects and problems of the transition from Agrarianism to Socialism of some countries, including Angola, Guinea-Bissau, and Mozambique. Other sections examine the Socialist Cuba and the intermediate regimes of Jamaica and Guyana. The North Korean model of socialism, a comparative study of Romanian socialism and Greece capitalism, as well as a socialist model of economic development of the Polish and Bulgarian are presented. The concluding sections are devoted to the role of management in socialist development and to the agricultural productivity under socialism. The book can provide useful information to sociologists, political analysts, students, and researchers. |
Conteúdo
| 803 | |
| 813 | |
An Economic Appraisal | 825 |
Chapter 4 Tanzanian and African Socialism | 839 |
The Case of Angola Guinea
Bissau and Mozambique | 851 |
Chapter 6 Socialist Cuba and the Intermediate Regimes of Jamaica and Guyana | 871 |
Gaps and Questions | 889 |
Chapter 8 Romania and GreeceSocialism vs Capitalism | 907 |
Chapter 10 Establishing Selfgoverning Socialism in a Less Developed Country
| 951 |
Chapter 11 Some Properties of the Eastern European Growth Pattern | 965 |
Chapter 12 On the Role of Management in Socialist Development | 971 |
Chapter 13 Agricultural Productivity under Socialism | 979 |
A General Equilibrium Approach | 991 |
Chapter 15 Human Rights Third World Socialism and Cuba | 1005 |
A Model for the Third World? | 1019 |
| 1039 | |
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Termos e frases comuns
achieved African Socialism agriculture allocation Angola areas Ba'ath basic human needs Bulgaria Burma Burmese capital capitalist central changes China colonial consumption Cuba Cuban cultural Czechoslovakia domestic DPRK econ economic development economic growth employment enterprises experience exports farms foreign trade goals Greece growth rates Guinea-Bissau Guyana human rights ideology important increase independence industry intermediate regime investment Iraq Jamaica Kalecki Kim Il Sung Korea labour force labour productivity land Lusophone countries ment Mozambique national income North Korea Nyerere official omic organization output ownership party peasants performance period planners planning political population problems reform result revolution revolutionary role Romania rural sector share socialist countries society Soviet Union strategy structure Syria Syria and Iraq Table Tanzania Third World Third World countries tion transformation ujamaa underdeveloped urban USSR wage women workers World Bank Zycie Gospodarcze