Peripheral Visions of Economic Development

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Central Banking Community
Colonial Administration
core periphery theory
dependency analysis
Development economics
DF GLS Test
Economic Development
Economic history
economic thought circulation
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Euro-currency Market
Financial Sector's Interest
Financial Sector’s Interest
Foreign Trade Multiplier
Free Banking System
G10 Central Banks
Gerard Malynes
Global Monetary Order
High Development Theory
History of economic thought
institutional path dependence
International Bank
International Bank Lending
Latin America
Latin American Debt Crisis
Latin American monetary systems
List's National System
List’s National System
Marx's Transformation Problem
Marx’s Transformation Problem
Merchant Guilds
peripheral development economic models
Peripheral Visions
Politico Institutional Factors
Prebisch's Idea
Prebisch’s Idea
Primary Export Economies
Sraffa's Standard Commodity
Sraffa’s Standard Commodity
trade policy history
Transnational Governance
Trilateral Governance
Unit Root Tests
Vice Versa

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138909229
  • Weight: 820g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 12 Oct 2015
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This book explores peripheral visions on economic development, both in the sense that it deals with specific issues of economic development and underdevelopment in countries at the periphery of the world economy, and in terms of its exploration of the economic thinking developed in those regions, particularly in Latin America. Bringing together an international group of historians of thought, economic historians and development economists from Latin America, Europe and other parts of the world, this volume is highly credited and is an excellent contribution to development economic studies.

This book is divided into four parts. Following the introduction, the first set of papers describes the evolution of core-periphery perspectives in key contributions by Raúl Prebisch, Oskar Lange, Albert Hirschman, Celso Furtado and Homero Cuevas. The second set discusses the links between unbalanced productive structures and external trade in peripheral countries. The third set contains papers on critical episodes in the development of monetary and financial systems in Latin America during the 19th and 20th centuries. The fourth set deals with geographical and institutional aspects of path dependence in the governance of external trade and in the development of liberties, property rights and economic education in Europe, Latin America and Africa. Several chapters make use of hitherto unexplored archival material. Other chapters draw attention to important episodes or literatures that have largely gone unnoticed in the English-speaking world. Yet others combine conceptual innovations with work on new historical data and other sources hitherto not utilized in such contexts.

This book is ideal for those who study and research development economics, history of economic thought and economic history, especially in Latin America.

Mario Garcia-Molina is Professor of Economics at the Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Colombia Hans-Michael Trautwein is Professor of International Economics at the University of Oldenburg, Germany