Showing papers in "Development and Change in 1975"
57 citations
29 citations
TL;DR: For example, the authors is grateful to Dave Kaplan for helping to sharpen the argument at a number of points, and indeed for raising major theoretical issues which I have been unable to tackle adequately in this context.
Abstract: I am grateful to Dave Kaplan for helping me to sharpen the argument at a number of points, and indeed for raising major theoretical issues which I have been unable to tackle adequately in this context.
21 citations
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present an open discussion on articles published in Development and Change, as well as short reports, notes, views, and reviews on relevant issues of development.
Abstract: This section is open for comments and debate on articles published in Development and Change, as well as for short reports, notes, views and reviews on relevant issues of development.
11 citations
TL;DR: Most of the material used in this article was collected while the author worked for ILO in Latin America and Southeast Asia as discussed by the authors, and it is a revised version of a paper that will be published in World Anthropology, Proceedings of the IXth International Conference of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences 1973.
Abstract: Most of the material used in this article was collected while the author worked for ILO in Latin America and Southeast Asia. The opinions expressed are those of the author. This is a revised version of a paper that will be published in World Anthropology, Proceedings of the IXth International Conference of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences 1973 (Mouton, forthcoming).
10 citations
9 citations
TL;DR: This paper has benefited from an unusually large number of comments at the drafting stage, particularly from members of the IDS dependence group, but the usual disclaimers apply as mentioned in this paper, and the usual caveats apply.
Abstract: This paper has benefited from an unusually large number of comments at the drafting stage, particularly from members of the IDS dependence group, but the usual disclaimers apply.
8 citations
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine the growth of an indigenous scientific and technological capability through self-reliance (the Chinese model), which is a strategy that offers developing countries an alternative to dependence on technological transfer from the industrially advanced nations.
Abstract: This paper examines the growth of an indigenous scientific and technological capability through self-reliance (the “Chinese model”). It is a strategy that offers developing countries an alternative to dependence on technological transfer from the industrially advanced nations. The Chinese policy focuses on three major areas: choice of technologies, rural industrialization to balance agricultural and industrial growth, and mobilization of manpower resources to research and implement technologies for increased growth.
7 citations
5 citations
5 citations
TL;DR: In this article, Lamb, Paul Isenman, and Robert Chambers made comments from the authors of this paper, including their own comments from Geoff Lamb, and their comments from other contributors.
Abstract: I am grateful for comments from Geoff Lamb, Paul Isenman, and Robert Chambers. ‘Exit’ is a reference to A. O. Hirschman, Exit, Voice and Loyalty, Cambridge, Mass., 1970, and to B. B. Schaffer and G. B. Lamb, ‘Exit, Voice and Access’, Social Science Information, December 1974.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors use the term "transnational" to indicate the tendency of the corporations to cross national frontiers with a minimum of difficulty, whereas the connotation "multinational" may suggest a kind of common ownership which actually does not exist.
Abstract: I prefer to use the term ‘transnational’ because it indicates the tendency of the corporations to cross national frontiers with a minimum of difficulty, whereas the connotation ‘multinational’ may suggest a kind of common ownership which actually does not exist.
This article has been published in Rapport, the periodical of the Swedish International Development Authority (no. 2, 1975).
TL;DR: The field work for this study was undertaken during my tenure as Ford Foundation Visiting Professor at the Institute for Economic Research, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil as discussed by the authors, and the field work was performed during the early 1990s.
Abstract: The field work for this study was undertaken during my tenure as Ford Foundation Visiting Professor at the Institute for Economic Research, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil. I want to thank William H. Nicholls for making available to me some of his unpublished materials. Milton Campanario and Abby Rashid helped assemble and organise the raw data.
TL;DR: The authors wish to thank UNICEF for sponsoring this study; Mr Rolv Moltu for suggestions during its preparation; and Mr A. Izmirlioglu who performed the computations for this final version in the University of Pittsburgh Computer Center.
Abstract: The authors wish to thank UNICEF for sponsoring this study; Mr Rolv Moltu for suggestions during its preparation; and Mr A. Izmirlioglu who performed the computations for this final version in the University of Pittsburgh Computer Center.
TL;DR: In this article, the 34th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology, Amsterdam, 19-23 March 1975, was held, where the authors presented a paper entitled "A.
Abstract: Paper prepared for the 34th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology, Amsterdam, 19–23 March 1975.
TL;DR: In this paper, the author is heavily indebted to Professor S. E. R. Finer of All Souls College, Oxford, for his encouragement and help in the development of this paper.
Abstract: The study of public policy outcomes is one of the major responsibilities of political science. While structure and functioning of political systems have always been a central concern of political science, the content of public policy is also an element of political life which political science must endeavour to explain.
T. R. Dye
The author is heavily indebted to Professor S. E. Finer of All Souls College, Oxford, for his encouragement and help. Yet he alone bears the responsibility for the outcome.