Robert S Browne
Biographic Data
| ID | 1242344 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert S Browne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert S |
| FAMILY NAME | Browne |
| SIGNATURE | BROWNE R S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Black Economic Research Center |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 31 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 31 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1962 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Robert S. Browne. Development from an African Perspective: Early Success and Challenges at the Africa Development Bank
Part A is basically a retrospective on the early years at the Africa Development Bank (ADB); in Part B, I offer a few personal views on the perplexing topic of why Africa's development performance has been so modest
A Note to the Editor
The Origin, Birth, and Adolescence of the Review of Black Political Economy and the Black Economic Research Center
The Review of Black Political Economy (RBPE) and the Black Economic Research Center (BERC) arose from the atmosphere of the late sixties, when black nationalism was at its apex and vigorous efforts were under way to give meaning to the concepts of “black economic development” and “black capitalism.” They were created as vehicles to assist black economists and economic activists to analyze and disseminate relevant data on black economic affairs an…
The Black Stake in Global Interdependence
The Economic Basis for Reparations to Black America
South Africa: Assistance and aid programmes
The Evolution of the International Economic Order
Third World Manufactures and Their Access to U.S. Markets
The question of LDC-manufactured goods cannot be treated independently of the overall development of the LDCs. The United States and other DCs have a powerful obligation as well as considerable self-interest in listening carefully to what the LDCs are saying about the NIEO, and in being responsive to the issues raised
Institution Building for Urban Revitalization
U.S.–Africa Economic Relations: A Brief Overview
A Case for Separatism
Publisher's Foreword
The Demands for a New International Economic Order
The Black Worker of South Africa/ Workers without Weapons: The South African Congress of Trade Unions and the Organization of the African Workers
Developing Black Foundations: An Economic Response to Black Community Needs
problems of the black community are multi-dimensional. Black Americans suffer from political impotence, from nutritional deficiencies and health defects, from inadequate and unsuitable educational and employment opportunities, from judicial injustice. They are the victims of a broad spectrum of socio-psychological problems, from the day-to-day institutional racism directed toward them by white America, to the internalized insecurities deeloped ou…
Race and Economics
The Black Community and Contemporary Economic Dynamics
Economics and the Black Community in America
From Poverty to Dignity: A Strategy for Poor Americans
Some Redistributive Aspects of the U.S. Inflation
Impact of the 1975 Tax Cut on Income and Employment in the Black Community
The Tax Reform Act of 1975 should more properly be called the Tax Reduction Act of 1975 because it provides little in the way of reform beyond the fact that a disproportionately large share of the reduction (43.5 percent) goes to persons with incomes below $10,000. The main purpose of the act is to stimulate consumer spending, in the expectation that this rise in spending will impart some buoyancy to the sagging economy
A Lawyer's Manual on Community-Based Economic Development
Still a Dream: The Changing Status of Blacks Since 1960, by Sar A. Levitan, William B. Johnston and Robert Taggart
Wealth Distribution and its Impact on Minorities
The Twilight of Capitalism
Wealth Distribution and its Impact on Minorities
The Evolution of the International Economic Order
Institution Building for Urban Revitalization
The Demands for a New International Economic Order
The Economic Basis for Reparations to Black America
Third World Manufactures and Their Access to U.S. Markets
The question of LDC-manufactured goods cannot be treated independently of the overall development of the LDCs. The United States and other DCs have a powerful obligation as well as considerable self-interest in listening carefully to what the LDCs are saying about the NIEO, and in being responsive to the issues raised
Developing Black Foundations: An Economic Response to Black Community Needs
problems of the black community are multi-dimensional. Black Americans suffer from political impotence, from nutritional deficiencies and health defects, from inadequate and unsuitable educational and employment opportunities, from judicial injustice. They are the victims of a broad spectrum of socio-psychological problems, from the day-to-day institutional racism directed toward them by white America, to the internalized insecurities deeloped ou…
Economics and the Black Community in America
From Poverty to Dignity: A Strategy for Poor Americans
Some Redistributive Aspects of the U.S. Inflation
A Lawyer's Manual on Community-Based Economic Development
The Constellation of Politics and Economics: A Dynamic Duo in the Black Economy
Barriers to Black Participation in the American Economy
A t t e m p t i n g to chart a rational but effective economic development p~th for black people in America is a peculiarly difficult task because of the double inequalitarianisms of American society. On the one hand, income and wealth (and inevitably, of course, power) are so inequitably distributed in America, irrespective of race, that a powerful case can be made, indeed, must be made, for a total restructuring of the economy as a necessary pr…
Race Relations in International Affairs
Race Relations in International Affairs
Toward an Overall Assessment of Our Alternatives
Barriers to Black Participation in the American Economy
A t t e m p t i n g to chart a rational but effective economic development p~th for black people in America is a peculiarly difficult task because of the double inequalitarianisms of American society. On the one hand, income and wealth (and inevitably, of course, power) are so inequitably distributed in America, irrespective of race, that a powerful case can be made, indeed, must be made, for a total restructuring of the economy as a necessary pr…
The Constellation of Politics and Economics: A Dynamic Duo in the Black Economy
Black Economic Autonomy
The Twilight of Capitalism
Wealth Distribution and its Impact on Minorities
Economics and the Black Community in America
From Poverty to Dignity: A Strategy for Poor Americans
Some Redistributive Aspects of the U.S. Inflation
Impact of the 1975 Tax Cut on Income and Employment in the Black Community
The Tax Reform Act of 1975 should more properly be called the Tax Reduction Act of 1975 because it provides little in the way of reform beyond the fact that a disproportionately large share of the reduction (43.5 percent) goes to persons with incomes below $10,000. The main purpose of the act is to stimulate consumer spending, in the expectation that this rise in spending will impart some buoyancy to the sagging economy
A Lawyer's Manual on Community-Based Economic Development
Still a Dream: The Changing Status of Blacks Since 1960, by Sar A. Levitan, William B. Johnston and Robert Taggart
Race and Economics
The Black Community and Contemporary Economic Dynamics
A Case for Separatism
Publisher's Foreword
The Demands for a New International Economic Order
The Black Worker of South Africa/ Workers without Weapons: The South African Congress of Trade Unions and the Organization of the African Workers
Developing Black Foundations: An Economic Response to Black Community Needs
problems of the black community are multi-dimensional. Black Americans suffer from political impotence, from nutritional deficiencies and health defects, from inadequate and unsuitable educational and employment opportunities, from judicial injustice. They are the victims of a broad spectrum of socio-psychological problems, from the day-to-day institutional racism directed toward them by white America, to the internalized insecurities deeloped ou…
U.S.–Africa Economic Relations: A Brief Overview
The Evolution of the International Economic Order
Third World Manufactures and Their Access to U.S. Markets
The question of LDC-manufactured goods cannot be treated independently of the overall development of the LDCs. The United States and other DCs have a powerful obligation as well as considerable self-interest in listening carefully to what the LDCs are saying about the NIEO, and in being responsive to the issues raised
Institution Building for Urban Revitalization
Political science (29 works) · Economics (25 works) · Development economics (18 works) · Political economy (15 works) · Law (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Economic growth (6 works) · International Development and Aid (6 works) · Politics (6 works)