Development Economics (University of International Business and Economics)

Author: Wang Yuhong
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-01-18
Features: The book is divided into five parts, totaling fifteen chapters, focusing on the economic development issues of developing countries. The second part includes two chapters, discussing the concept and theoretical models of economic development in the context of economic reform and adjustment in developing countries. The second part consists of four chapters, primarily exploring the internal factors of economic development in developing countries, with a focus on the theoretical policies of developing countries under the frameworks of material capital, human capital, technological and scientific innovation development, and environmental protection development. The third part comprises four chapters, emphasizing the external factors of economic development in developing countries, specifically the relationship between foreign trade, foreign aid, external economic relations, and economic development. The fourth part, also consisting of four chapters, highlights the strategic and policy theories of economic development in developing countries, including sustainable development, balanced development, unbalanced development, planned economy and market economy policies, as well as the economic development of industrial sectors. The fifth part provides a summary, using one chapter to summarize the practical experiences and achievements of economic development in developing countries, as well as the progress in the development of economic theories. The features of this book are: (1) Systematic and comprehensive theoretical knowledge, with a focus on the economic development theories of developing countries under the open-market economy system during their economic transformation; (2) Links to the practical experiences and lessons of economic development in developing countries, supplemented by relevant case studies; (3) Theoretical terms are followed by corresponding English terms to meet modern teaching needs; (4) From a market demand perspective, it can serve as a textbook or reference book for development economics courses; (5) Suitable for reading and reference by individuals from all walks of life, as well as for training purposes.