Underdevelopment and industrialization in Tanzania : a study of perverse capitalist industrial development /
Material type:
TextPublication details: Nairobi : New York : Oxford University Press, 1973.Description: xvii, 273 pISBN: - 019572321X
- 338.9678 RWE
- HC557.T3 R963 1970
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Monograph & others
|
CBN HQ Library General Stacks | Non-fiction | 338.9678 RWE (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | c.1 | Available | 31008100146618 |
Browsing CBN HQ Library shelves, Shelving location: General Stacks, Collection: Non-fiction Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
| No cover image available | No cover image available | No cover image available | ||||||
| 338.96761 ECO The economic development of Uganda / | 338.96762 KEN Kenya : | 338.96762 WOR The economic development of Kenya / | 338.9678 RWE Underdevelopment and industrialization in Tanzania : | 338.96782 REA Readings in economic development and administration in Tanzania / | 338.968 ACC Accelerated development in Southern Africa / | 338.968 HAR The Unorthodox Response of the South African Economy to Changes in Macroeconomic Policy / |
A revision of the author's thesis, Harvard, 1970.
Includes bibliographical references: p. 249-264.
This book attempts to explain underdevelopment in ex-colonial Africa. The central thesis, of the book is that the centre-periphery dependency relationship created by colonisation has rendered the private enterprise system capable of generating self-sustaining growth in the former colonies. The book is divided into three parts.
In Part I, the political economy of Tanzania is examined from a historical perspective to show that whatever development took place in the pre-colonial times was largely generated by forces in the metropolitan world and was essentially geared towards the need of the centre countries.
In Part II, the author discusses the implications of the periphery's dependency on the metropolitan countries and then deduces a set of testable hypotheses concerning the industrial structure of the ex-colony. These hypotheses are subsequently tested using the Tanzanian Survey of Industrial Production, 1966 data supplemented by the author's detailed sample survey of 36 firms. In Part III, the objectives of Tanzanian socialism are discussed and the planning and production relations which may achieve these goals are examined.
lje 20/09/2018
Loans
There are no comments on this title.
