Recent cross-national studies that analyze the impact of multinational corporations in the world economy on economic growth and inequality in peripheral and core countries have been interpreted as empirical tests of "dependencia " theories. Such a limited interpretation does not fully acknowledge the theoretical approach of some researchers who contributed to the findings. Although several cross-national findings are not at variance with dependencia expectations, at least one finding is. This relates to "dependent industrialization. " This article addresses the theoretical and empirical debate that followed a survey of the cross-national research. In the theoretical section dependent industrialization is discussed. The a...
Economists have long searched for patterns that relate successful development to structure and polic...
This paper presents theory and evidence to show that imperialism was a major factor impeding the spr...
This paper reviews the historical evidence on the relationship between globalisation and economic gr...
This study is an exploration of dependency theory and the Newly Industrializing Countries (NICs). T...
Between 1950 and 1986, the annual rate of economic growth was 2.54 percent, up from the 1.6 percent ...
Dependency is a double-edge sword that can either promote or demote the status of the dependent. The...
The impact of the international environment on national development, economic performance, and incom...
This article first investigates the determination of 14 indicators of development in 109 countries w...
This study empirically tested the two competing development theories--modernization and dependency/w...
ependency theory has gradually emerged as a major alternative D framework of analysis in comparative...
In this article we report the main findings of a research project at the University of Zurich on Mul...
Dependency and neo-Marxist theorists have exerted a substantial impact upon development economics. ...
Transnational corporations (TNCs) have reached historically unprecedented weight and power in the wo...
This thesis examines the concept of dependency theory between developing and developed countries. Fo...
In this article we report the main findings of a research project at the University of Zurich on Mul...
Economists have long searched for patterns that relate successful development to structure and polic...
This paper presents theory and evidence to show that imperialism was a major factor impeding the spr...
This paper reviews the historical evidence on the relationship between globalisation and economic gr...
This study is an exploration of dependency theory and the Newly Industrializing Countries (NICs). T...
Between 1950 and 1986, the annual rate of economic growth was 2.54 percent, up from the 1.6 percent ...
Dependency is a double-edge sword that can either promote or demote the status of the dependent. The...
The impact of the international environment on national development, economic performance, and incom...
This article first investigates the determination of 14 indicators of development in 109 countries w...
This study empirically tested the two competing development theories--modernization and dependency/w...
ependency theory has gradually emerged as a major alternative D framework of analysis in comparative...
In this article we report the main findings of a research project at the University of Zurich on Mul...
Dependency and neo-Marxist theorists have exerted a substantial impact upon development economics. ...
Transnational corporations (TNCs) have reached historically unprecedented weight and power in the wo...
This thesis examines the concept of dependency theory between developing and developed countries. Fo...
In this article we report the main findings of a research project at the University of Zurich on Mul...
Economists have long searched for patterns that relate successful development to structure and polic...
This paper presents theory and evidence to show that imperialism was a major factor impeding the spr...
This paper reviews the historical evidence on the relationship between globalisation and economic gr...