Rethinking development theory and policy : a human factor critique
著者
書誌事項
Rethinking development theory and policy : a human factor critique
Praeger, 1999
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
For many decades post-colonial leaders in developing countries have tried various development plans based on orthodox development thinking and theorizing. Yet the developing world has failed to achieve sustained human-centered development. Many of the development plans have failed or been abandoned. Why does the developing world run the risk of falling behind their previously attained standards of living? This book takes a detailed look at the key paradigms of orthodox development thinking, discusses the various theories about economic growth, and concludes that the myths of orthodox development thinking regarding the origins of and obstacles to economic growth and human factor decay are the cause of economic underdevelopment in developing countries.
The book goes on to argue that developing countries need to establish and maintain efficient and effective human factor development programs in order to set the stage for human-centered development and to experience positive economic growth and a development turnaround.
目次
Preface Introduction Agents of and Obstacles to Development The Political Economy of Growth and Development: Orthodox Thinking, Presuppositions, and Policy Misconceptions about Development: The Economic Underdevelopment Nightmare of the Developing Countries Obstacles to Economic Growth and Development: Orthodox Views and New Recipies for Progress Human Factor Reflections The Human Factor Philosophy of Economic Growth and Development Human Factor Reflections on and Its Critique of the Presuppositions of Orthodox Development Thinking and Policy The Genesis of Entrepreneurial and Commercial Decline in the Developing World: A Case Study of African Countries Human Factor Underdevelopment and Its Implications for Policy Failure, Dependency, and Employee Work Behavior Human Factor Engineering: The Primary Foundation of All Industrial Technology Transfer Programs The Certification Epidemic in the Developing Countries: Transcending Credentialization and Doing It by Yourself Changing Course for Action and Development Identifying and Diffusing the Hidden Mines Along the Rails of the Development Train
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