Natural Resources and Economic Development(I***N=9780521706513) 下载 pdb txt pdf 百度云 kindle umd 夸克云

Natural Resources and Economic Development, first published in

2005, explores a key paradox: why is natural resource exploitation

not yielding greater benefits to the poor economies of Africa, Asia

and Latin America? Part I examines this paradox both through a

historical review of resource use and development and through

examining current theories which explain the under-performance of

today's resource-abundant economies, and proposes a frontier

expansion hypothesis as an alternative explanation. Part II

develops models to ***yse the key economic factors underlying land

expansion and water use in developing countries. Part III explores

further the 'dualism within dualism' structure of resource

dependency, rural poverty and resource degradation within

developing countries, and through illustrative country

case-studies, proposes policy and institutional reforms necessary

for successful resource-based development.

Preface

1. Natural resources and developing countries: an overview

2. Natural resource-based economic development in history

3. Does natural resource dependence hinder economic

development?

4. Frontier expansion and economic development

5. Explaining land use change in developing countries

6. The economics of land conversion

7. Does water availability c***train economic development?

8. Rural poverty and resource degradation

9. Can frontier-based development be successful?

10. Policies for sustainable resource-based development in poor

economies

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书籍介绍

Natural Resources and Economic Development, first published in 2005, explores a key paradox: why is natural resource exploitation not yielding greater benefits to the poor economies of Africa, Asia and Latin America? Part I examines this paradox both through a historical review of resource use and development and through examining current theories which explain the under-performance of today's resource-abundant economies, and proposes a frontier expansion hypothesis as an alternative explanation. Part II develops models to ***yse the key economic factors underlying land expansion and water use in developing countries. Part III explores further the 'dualism within dualism' structure of resource dependency, rural poverty and resource degradation within developing countries, and through illustrative country case-studies, proposes policy and institutional reforms necessary for successful resource-based development.