Joseph L Love
Biographic Data
| ID | 3695519 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joseph L Love |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joseph L |
| FAMILY NAME | Love |
| SIGNATURE | LOVE J L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 55 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 93 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 54 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
An Institutional Perspective on Brazil's Political Economy
This essay reviews the following works:Brazil in Transition: Beliefs, Leadership, and Institutional Change. By Lee J. Alston, Marcus André Melo, Bernardo Mueller, and Carlos Pereira. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2016. Pp. xi + 262. 31.95 paperback. ISBN: 9780190462895
Cepal, Economic Development, and Inequality
Latin American structuralism, first promulgated in 1949 by the Argentine economist Raúl Prebisch, held that Latin American economies were characterized by heterogeneous technologies, structural unemployment, external disequilibrium, and secularly deteriorating terms of trade. The crisis of structuralism in the latter 1960s, following the exhaustion of "easy" import substitution, ultimately resulted in "neostructuralism" in 1990, a reformed versio…
Bert J. Barickman (1958–2016)
The Color of Modernity
This is a study of regions, in which one region's political actors came to see their homeland—the state of São Paulo—as the rightful hegemon over the rest. Barbara Weinstein describes how regional superiority was imagined and how this imaginary was produced and consumed. She argues that “racialized, classed, and gendered discourses of modernity have been constitutive elements in the production and reproduction of inequalities—material, political,…
The Revolt of the Whip
This is the story of a spectacular naval rebellion in which ordinary Brazilian seamen (mostly black and led by a black sailor) overpowered their officers on Dreadnought-class battleships in 1910, to abolish flogging and secure civic rights; it also tells how the sailors suffered lethal retribution, although flogging would never return
The Life and Times of Raúl Prebisch, 1901 - 1986
The best-known economist of Latin America in the twentieth century, and possibly the most influential, was the Argentinean Raúl Prebisch. He was also the region’s most famous international civil servant. Prebisch was the founder of the Argentine Central Bank; as director of the UN Economic Commission for Latin America (ECLA), he originated the structuralist school of development. He later headed the UN Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD)…
Brazil under Lula
This book offers the first multidisciplinary analysis of the impact of the government of President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva and his Workers' Party on Brazilian economy and society, as he begins his s
The Lula Government in Historical Perspective
In what ways does the Lula government represent a break with the past? There are many unique features of the Lula administration, beginning with the person of the president: He is the first head of state of a Latin American nation, and one of only a handful in world history, who can claim to be genuine members of the working class. Lula moreover has had less formal education than any previous president of Brazil, and is possibly—I emphasize this …
The Other Mirror
This stimulating collection holds the history of Latin America up to variety of social theories, asking how regional specialists might apply these constructs, and how the latter might be modified in view of Latin American experience.Leading off part 1, “Creating an Economy,” Jeremy Adelman considers the new institutionalism, which studies how institutions—from law to informal practice—can reduce transactions costs, and which asserts that stable p…
Aquellos viejos tiempos
Banking and Economic Development
Dos coronéis à metrópole
Raúl Prebisich on Eclac’s achievements and deficiencies
This issue of CEPAL Review attests to the lasting influence of Raúl Prebisch’s ideas and policies on development in Latin America and the Third World in general. Prebisch’s thesis of unequal exchange and his conception of the world economy as organized in a Centre-Periphery relationship, however controversial, has earned him a recognized place in the history of development thought. Through ECLAC and later UNCTAD, Prebisch’s ideas affected governm…
Furtado, las ciencias sociales y la historia
Una revista científica, con revisión por pares, que publica investigación empírica y contribuciones teóricas en sociología, antropología, sociodemografía, y disciplinas afines. Nuestra misión es presentar los resultados de la investigación de la más alta calidad, con énfasis en América Latina, pero con proyección y alcance global
Latin America's path from backwardness to development
Crafting the Third World
Crafting the Third World
Las fuentes del estructuralismo latinoamericano
En su famoso manifiesto estructuralista de 1949, El desarrollo econ6mico de America Latina y sus principales problemas (publicado por la CEPAL)1, RaOl Prebisch introdujo la noci6n de un centro industrializado y hegem6nico y una periferia agricola y dependiente como marco para comprender la divisi6n internacional del trabajo. Present6 la hip6tesis de que los dos elementos estaban relacionados por un proceso de intercambio desigual. Dando por senta…
Blacks and Whites in São Paulo, Brazil, 1888-1988
The Origins of Dependency Analysis
It is widely recognised that dependency analysis developed out of two traditions of economic thought, Marxism and Latin American structuralism, associated with the UN Economic Commission for Latin America (ECLA). Although structuralism is acknowledged as a progenitor, Marxism is usually viewed, implicitly or explicitly, as the primary tradition from which dependency arose. This is perhaps because dependency per se is so widely perceived as having…
Theorizing underdevelopment
T he relationship between shifts in the world market and ideas on economic development in Latin America contrasted sharply with that in Romania before the First World War. In the latter country, market failure, social upheaval, and access to the continuing Russian debate led to new theoretical responses, in both Marxist and non-Marxist discourses; in Latin America, the perceived success of the export-driven economies, combined with institutional …
Guiding the Invisible Hand
Modeling internal colonialism
In Pursuit of Honor and Power
Of Planters, Politics, and Development
Mauricio Font's "Coffee Planters, Politics, and Development in Brazil," raises a number of central issues about the nature of the polity and economy in São Paulo during the critical transition from export-oriented agriculture to domestic-oriented manufacturing. Was the coffee economy fully capitalist? What was the relation between coffee and industrialization? Was there a "sectoral clash" between planters and manufacturers? To what degree did pla…
The Origins of Dependency Analysis
It is widely recognised that dependency analysis developed out of two traditions of economic thought, Marxism and Latin American structuralism, associated with the UN Economic Commission for Latin America (ECLA). Although structuralism is acknowledged as a progenitor, Marxism is usually viewed, implicitly or explicitly, as the primary tradition from which dependency arose. This is perhaps because dependency per se is so widely perceived as having…
Raúl Prebisch and the Origins of the Doctrine of Unequal Exchange
The perception of the international economic system as one of industrial center and agrarian periphery, in which the former dominates the latter, has had a tremendous influence in the analysis of underdevelopment; the significance of the idea is impossible to gauge because its acceptance is still expanding. Raúl Prebisch's analytical terms, and the concomitant theory of trade relations, now known as unequal exchange, have been adopted not only by…
Modeling internal colonialism
Las fuentes del estructuralismo latinoamericano
En su famoso manifiesto estructuralista de 1949, El desarrollo econ6mico de America Latina y sus principales problemas (publicado por la CEPAL)1, RaOl Prebisch introdujo la noci6n de un centro industrializado y hegem6nico y una periferia agricola y dependiente como marco para comprender la divisi6n internacional del trabajo. Present6 la hip6tesis de que los dos elementos estaban relacionados por un proceso de intercambio desigual. Dando por senta…
Rulers and Owners
LITE studies, even in an age of little people's history, require no apology to the degree that they reveal patterns of social stratification and the dynamics of power, both economic and political. The elite examined here is the political leadership of Sdo Paulo state between the coup d'etat establishing the Brazilian Republic and that of the centralizing Estado Novo (1889-1937). This study reveals the close correspondence between political and ec…
The Revolt of the Whip
This is the story of a spectacular naval rebellion in which ordinary Brazilian seamen (mostly black and led by a black sailor) overpowered their officers on Dreadnought-class battleships in 1910, to abolish flogging and secure civic rights; it also tells how the sailors suffered lethal retribution, although flogging would never return
Cepal, Economic Development, and Inequality
Latin American structuralism, first promulgated in 1949 by the Argentine economist Raúl Prebisch, held that Latin American economies were characterized by heterogeneous technologies, structural unemployment, external disequilibrium, and secularly deteriorating terms of trade. The crisis of structuralism in the latter 1960s, following the exhaustion of "easy" import substitution, ultimately resulted in "neostructuralism" in 1990, a reformed versio…
Third World’ a response to professor Worsley
Raúl Prebisich on Eclac’s achievements and deficiencies
This issue of CEPAL Review attests to the lasting influence of Raúl Prebisch’s ideas and policies on development in Latin America and the Third World in general. Prebisch’s thesis of unequal exchange and his conception of the world economy as organized in a Centre-Periphery relationship, however controversial, has earned him a recognized place in the history of development thought. Through ECLAC and later UNCTAD, Prebisch’s ideas affected governm…
Britain and the Onset of Modernization in Brazil, 1850-1914
An Institutional Perspective on Brazil's Political Economy
This essay reviews the following works:Brazil in Transition: Beliefs, Leadership, and Institutional Change. By Lee J. Alston, Marcus André Melo, Bernardo Mueller, and Carlos Pereira. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2016. Pp. xi + 262. 31.95 paperback. ISBN: 9780190462895
Furtado, las ciencias sociales y la historia
Una revista científica, con revisión por pares, que publica investigación empírica y contribuciones teóricas en sociología, antropología, sociodemografía, y disciplinas afines. Nuestra misión es presentar los resultados de la investigación de la más alta calidad, con énfasis en América Latina, pero con proyección y alcance global
Theorizing underdevelopment
T he relationship between shifts in the world market and ideas on economic development in Latin America contrasted sharply with that in Romania before the First World War. In the latter country, market failure, social upheaval, and access to the continuing Russian debate led to new theoretical responses, in both Marxist and non-Marxist discourses; in Latin America, the perceived success of the export-driven economies, combined with institutional …
Conflito social no Brasil
Años De Movimiento Estudiantil Reformista, 1943-1963
La Raza
Britain and the Onset of Modernization in Brazil, 1850-1914
Britain and the Onset of Modernization in Brazil, 1850-1914Brazil
Rio Grande do Sul and Brazilian Regionalism 1882-1930
Arnolfo Azevedo
A Republica velha. Vol. I
A República velha. Vol. I
Quantitative Social Science Research on Latin America
Modern Currents in Japanese Art
Conflicts and Conspiracies
L'histoire quantitative du Brésil de 1800 a 1930
Quantitative Social Science Research on Latin America
Quantitative Social Science Research on Latin America
Machado de Assis, a Pirâmide e o Trapézio
Books reviewed
Seven American Utopias: The Architecture of Communitarian Socialism, 1790–1975. By Dolores Hayden. Cambridge: MIT Press, 1976. ix, 401 pp. $16.95. Urban Masses And Moral Order In America, 1820–1920. By Paul Boyer. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1978. xi, 387 pp. $18.50. Urban Slavery in the American South, 1820–1860: A Quantitative History. By Claudia Dale Goldin. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1976. xvi, 168 pp. $12.95. Harpers Ferr…
Third World’ a response to professor Worsley
Raúl Prebisch y los orígenes de la doctrina del intercambio desigual
Bibliografia Sul-riograndense
Raúl Prebisch and the Origins of the Doctrine of Unequal Exchange
The perception of the international economic system as one of industrial center and agrarian periphery, in which the former dominates the latter, has had a tremendous influence in the analysis of underdevelopment; the significance of the idea is impossible to gauge because its acceptance is still expanding. Raúl Prebisch's analytical terms, and the concomitant theory of trade relations, now known as unequal exchange, have been adopted not only by…
Conflito social no Brasil
Brazil
São Paulo in the Brazilian Federation, 1889-1937
Getúlio Vargas e a Oligarquia Paulista (História de uma Esperança e Muitos Desenganos)
Sao Paulo in the Brazilian Federation, 1889-1937
Political science (38 works) · Law (21 works) · History (18 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Economic Theory and Policy (13 works) · Geography (12 works) · Humanities (12 works) · Latin Americans (12 works) · Politics (12 works) · Economic history (11 works)