C Carlson
Biographic Data
| ID | 39402 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C Carlson |
| GIVEN NAMES | C |
| FAMILY NAME | Carlson |
| SIGNATURE | CARLSON C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Sociology Department The Graduate Center, CUNY New York 10016 NY USA |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1288-3950 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Agrarian Roots of Divergent Development: A Case Study of Twentieth-Century Brazil
The literature on development has long highlighted the role of international trade and developmental states as key factors in explaining divergent processes of economic development. A country's position in the world economy and its state's capacity to promote industrialization are seen as fundamental to understanding its development path. Yet, these approaches are often inadequate for explaining the actual contours of industrial and economic grow…
Agrarian Structure and Underdevelopment in Latin America: Bringing the Latifundio “Back In”
Latin American scholars in the twentieth century often pointed to the agrarian question and the dominance of the large latifundio estates as the key to explaining their countries’ underdevelopment. Yet, in more recent years, the emphasis on agrarian structures has declined and the latifundio is no longer seen as a relevant factor to economic development. In its place have emerged explanations that emphasize international trade relations, institut…
Rethinking the agrarian question: Agriculture and underdevelopment in the Global South
In recent years, agriculture has come to be seen as increasingly irrelevant to processes of industrialization and economic development in the Global South. The integration of developing economies into global capitalism and the continued advance of structural transformation would seem to indicate that there is no longer a classic "agrarian question" in the developing world. In other words, agriculture is no longer a major barrier to capitalist dev…
Latifundio and the logic of underdevelopment: The case of Venezuela'sSur del Lago
Underdevelopment in Venezuela is often understood as a product of oil dependence, weak state capacity or a subordinate position in the international division of labor. Yet all of these should be seen more as consequences of underdevelopment rather than its causes. This contribution posits an alternative explanation for underdevelopment in Venezuela based on rural property relations and their impact on industrialization and the diversification of …
Rethinking the agrarian question: Agriculture and underdevelopment in the Global South
In recent years, agriculture has come to be seen as increasingly irrelevant to processes of industrialization and economic development in the Global South. The integration of developing economies into global capitalism and the continued advance of structural transformation would seem to indicate that there is no longer a classic "agrarian question" in the developing world. In other words, agriculture is no longer a major barrier to capitalist dev…
Latifundio and the logic of underdevelopment: The case of Venezuela'sSur del Lago
Underdevelopment in Venezuela is often understood as a product of oil dependence, weak state capacity or a subordinate position in the international division of labor. Yet all of these should be seen more as consequences of underdevelopment rather than its causes. This contribution posits an alternative explanation for underdevelopment in Venezuela based on rural property relations and their impact on industrialization and the diversification of …
The Agrarian Roots of Divergent Development: A Case Study of Twentieth-Century Brazil
The literature on development has long highlighted the role of international trade and developmental states as key factors in explaining divergent processes of economic development. A country's position in the world economy and its state's capacity to promote industrialization are seen as fundamental to understanding its development path. Yet, these approaches are often inadequate for explaining the actual contours of industrial and economic grow…
Latifundio and the logic of underdevelopment: The case of Venezuela'sSur del Lago
Underdevelopment in Venezuela is often understood as a product of oil dependence, weak state capacity or a subordinate position in the international division of labor. Yet all of these should be seen more as consequences of underdevelopment rather than its causes. This contribution posits an alternative explanation for underdevelopment in Venezuela based on rural property relations and their impact on industrialization and the diversification of …
Rethinking the agrarian question: Agriculture and underdevelopment in the Global South
In recent years, agriculture has come to be seen as increasingly irrelevant to processes of industrialization and economic development in the Global South. The integration of developing economies into global capitalism and the continued advance of structural transformation would seem to indicate that there is no longer a classic "agrarian question" in the developing world. In other words, agriculture is no longer a major barrier to capitalist dev…
Agrarian Structure and Underdevelopment in Latin America: Bringing the Latifundio “Back In”
Latin American scholars in the twentieth century often pointed to the agrarian question and the dominance of the large latifundio estates as the key to explaining their countries’ underdevelopment. Yet, in more recent years, the emphasis on agrarian structures has declined and the latifundio is no longer seen as a relevant factor to economic development. In its place have emerged explanations that emphasize international trade relations, institut…
The Agrarian Roots of Divergent Development: A Case Study of Twentieth-Century Brazil
The literature on development has long highlighted the role of international trade and developmental states as key factors in explaining divergent processes of economic development. A country's position in the world economy and its state's capacity to promote industrialization are seen as fundamental to understanding its development path. Yet, these approaches are often inadequate for explaining the actual contours of industrial and economic grow…
Development economics (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Industrialisation (4 works) · Agrarian society (3 works) · Agriculture (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Economic Theory and Policy (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Market economy (3 works) · Political science (3 works)