Robert L Ayres
Biographic Data
| ID | 1126228 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert L Ayres |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert L |
| FAMILY NAME | Ayres |
| SIGNATURE | AYRES R L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Berkeley |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 46 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Banking on the Poor
Banking on the Poor
Banking on the Poor traces the evolution of Robert McNamara's poverty-oriented redirections at the World Bank from 1968 to 1981
Breaking the Bank
The “Social Pact” as Anti-Inflationary Policy
Inflation has long been a fact of economic and political life in Argentina. The Peronist government which assumed office in mid-1973 attempted to control inflation through the so-called Social Pact, a wage-price agreement of two years’ duration involving the leading labor union organization, a leading businessmen's organization, and the Argentine state. An awareness of the principal issues of the economic situation is essential to an understandin…
Development Policy and the Possibility of a "Livable" Future for Latin America
The legacy of problems associated with Latin American development policy in the postwar era necessitates the asking of some fundamental questions about the future of development in that region. Economic growth rates have been insufficient, and the employment and distributional problems have been worsening. This situation is in large measure attributable to specific policies pursued by Latin American governments, especially the array of policies i…
Electoral constraints and the chilean way to socialism
Political History, Institutional Structure, and Prospects for Socialism in Chile
The emergence of the Allende-led coalition in Chile raises numerous issues of interest to students of comparative politics. Some of these are reminiscent of questions which the late Otto Kirchheimer posed regarding the measurement of political change in previous historical epochs. He asked, for example: what extent do the circumstances attendant upon the rise of a new regime determine its subsequent actions? To what extent can a revolutionary pow…
Economic Stagnation and the Emergence of the Political Ideology of Chilean Underdevelopment
The recent presidential election in Chile and the subsequent installation of Salvador Allende as “The first popularly elected Marxist president in the Western Hemisphere” have once again brought that isolated republic to the attention of the academic community, journalistic commentators, and the public at large. This is not the first time that Chile has experienced such world-wide interest in its domestic political affairs: the emergence of the s…
Banking on the Poor
Banking on the Poor traces the evolution of Robert McNamara's poverty-oriented redirections at the World Bank from 1968 to 1981
The “Social Pact” as Anti-Inflationary Policy
Inflation has long been a fact of economic and political life in Argentina. The Peronist government which assumed office in mid-1973 attempted to control inflation through the so-called Social Pact, a wage-price agreement of two years’ duration involving the leading labor union organization, a leading businessmen's organization, and the Argentine state. An awareness of the principal issues of the economic situation is essential to an understandin…
Economic Stagnation and the Emergence of the Political Ideology of Chilean Underdevelopment
The recent presidential election in Chile and the subsequent installation of Salvador Allende as “The first popularly elected Marxist president in the Western Hemisphere” have once again brought that isolated republic to the attention of the academic community, journalistic commentators, and the public at large. This is not the first time that Chile has experienced such world-wide interest in its domestic political affairs: the emergence of the s…
Breaking the Bank
Development Policy and the Possibility of a "Livable" Future for Latin America
The legacy of problems associated with Latin American development policy in the postwar era necessitates the asking of some fundamental questions about the future of development in that region. Economic growth rates have been insufficient, and the employment and distributional problems have been worsening. This situation is in large measure attributable to specific policies pursued by Latin American governments, especially the array of policies i…
Political History, Institutional Structure, and Prospects for Socialism in Chile
The emergence of the Allende-led coalition in Chile raises numerous issues of interest to students of comparative politics. Some of these are reminiscent of questions which the late Otto Kirchheimer posed regarding the measurement of political change in previous historical epochs. He asked, for example: what extent do the circumstances attendant upon the rise of a new regime determine its subsequent actions? To what extent can a revolutionary pow…
Electoral constraints and the chilean way to socialism
Banking on the Poor
Economic Stagnation and the Emergence of the Political Ideology of Chilean Underdevelopment
The recent presidential election in Chile and the subsequent installation of Salvador Allende as “The first popularly elected Marxist president in the Western Hemisphere” have once again brought that isolated republic to the attention of the academic community, journalistic commentators, and the public at large. This is not the first time that Chile has experienced such world-wide interest in its domestic political affairs: the emergence of the s…
Electoral constraints and the chilean way to socialism
Political History, Institutional Structure, and Prospects for Socialism in Chile
The emergence of the Allende-led coalition in Chile raises numerous issues of interest to students of comparative politics. Some of these are reminiscent of questions which the late Otto Kirchheimer posed regarding the measurement of political change in previous historical epochs. He asked, for example: what extent do the circumstances attendant upon the rise of a new regime determine its subsequent actions? To what extent can a revolutionary pow…
Development Policy and the Possibility of a "Livable" Future for Latin America
The legacy of problems associated with Latin American development policy in the postwar era necessitates the asking of some fundamental questions about the future of development in that region. Economic growth rates have been insufficient, and the employment and distributional problems have been worsening. This situation is in large measure attributable to specific policies pursued by Latin American governments, especially the array of policies i…
The “Social Pact” as Anti-Inflationary Policy
Inflation has long been a fact of economic and political life in Argentina. The Peronist government which assumed office in mid-1973 attempted to control inflation through the so-called Social Pact, a wage-price agreement of two years’ duration involving the leading labor union organization, a leading businessmen's organization, and the Argentine state. An awareness of the principal issues of the economic situation is essential to an understandin…
Breaking the Bank
Banking on the Poor
Banking on the Poor traces the evolution of Robert McNamara's poverty-oriented redirections at the World Bank from 1968 to 1981
Banking on the Poor
Economics (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Development economics (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Economic system (3 works)