Transition and development in India
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Transition and development in India
Routledge, 2003
- : pbk
Available at / 11 libraries
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Graduate School of Asian and African Area Studies, Kyoto Universityグローバル専攻
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Library, Institute of Developing Economies, Japan External Trade Organization図
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Note
Bibliography: p. 347-360
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
ISBN 9780415934855
Description
According to Nehru, the transition from a backward agricultural society to a modern industrialized society was the only road for India to progress. So, for the past few decades, India has focused its transitional development around movement away from a state-controlled economy toward that of a free market economy. Transition and Development in India challenges the current basis of this theory of development, laying the groundwork for an entirely new Marxist approach to transition that should apply not just to India, but to all developing nations.
Table of Contents
1. Redrawing the Boundary of Transition and Development in India: A Prelude to an Anti-Essentialist Conceptualization of Transition and Development 2. Confronting the Indian Modes of Production Debate: An Unhappy Encounter of a Third Kind 3. Class and the Question of Transition: Redrawing the Contour of Marxism in India 4. Transition and Development: A Marxian Critique of the Subaltern Studies 5. A Marxian Critique of the Passive Revolution of Capital 6. A Marxian Reformulation of the Concept of Transition: An Anti-Essentialist Approach 7. Class and Need: Towards a Postmodern Development Economics 8. The Political Economy of the New Economic Policy 9. Transition and the Class Structure in the Indian Economy 10. A Conclusion by the Way of Opening Up 'Other' Spaces Appendix of Tables
- Volume
-
: pbk ISBN 9780415934862
Description
According to Nehru, the transition from a backward agricultural society to a modern industrialized society was the only road for India to progress. So, for the past few decades, India has focused its transitional development around movement away from a state-controlled economy toward that of a free market economy. Transition and Development in India challenges the current basis of this theory of development, laying the groundwork for an entirely new Marxist approach to transition that should apply not just to India, but to all developing nations.
Table of Contents
1. Redrawing the Boundary of Transition and Development in India: A Prelude to an Anti-Essentialist Conceptualization of Transition and Development
2. Confronting the Indian Modes of Production Debate: An Unhappy Encounter of a Third Kind
3. Class and the Question of Transition: Redrawing the Contour of Marxism in India
4. Transition and Development: A Marxian Critique of the Subaltern Studies
5. A Marxian Critique of the Passive Revolution of Capital
6. A Marxian Reformulation of the Concept of Transition: An Anti-Essentialist Approach
7. Class and Need: Towards a Postmodern Development Economics
8. The Political Economy of the New Economic Policy
9. Transition and the Class Structure in the Indian Economy
10. A Conclusion by the Way of Opening Up 'Other' Spaces
Appendix of Tables
by "Nielsen BookData"
