Aidan Foster‐carter
Biographic Data
| ID | 3994087 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aidan Foster‐carter |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aidan |
| FAMILY NAME | Foster‐carter |
| SIGNATURE | CARTER A F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Leeds |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Korea and Dependency Theory; The Editors Comment
The following is reprinted by permission from the first issue of Inside Asia, a new magazine which is the subject of comment in this month's Notes from the Editors. Aidan Foster-Carter is a lecturer in sociology at the University of Leeds who has written extensively on issues of dependency and the Third World In general, and specifically on Korea. —The EditorsThis article can also be found at the Monthly Review website, where most recent articles…
Shorter Notices
More on Self Reliance; Reply to Adrian Foster-Carter
It is good to see the important but relatively neglected issue of self-reliant development getting an airing in MR (jay R. Mandle, "The Politics of Self-Reliant Development," April 1981). Yet Mandle's article, while interesting (and obviously unable to cover everything in a short paper), does, I believe, mis-pose some issues and deal inadequately with others.This article can also be found at the Monthly Review website, where most recent articles …
Politics and State in the Third World
African Social Studies; A Radical Reader
Marxism versus Dependency Theory? A Polemic1
Extended Reviews: Beyond the Sociology of Development: Economy and Society in Latin America and Africa, Interdependent Development, Societal Development: Five Approaches with Conclusions from Comparat…
North Korea: Development and self- reliance a critical appraisal
North Korea (or, to give it its proper name, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea—hereafter DPRK) has been perhaps the least known country in the world as far as Britain is concerned. Two sorts of reasons for this may be adduced. First, and more important, there is the “curtain of ignorance” (as Felix Greene has called it) with which in the era of the Cold War the West tried—and, until Vietnam, largely succeeded—to blot out all appreciation …
From Rostow to Gunder Frank: Conflicting paradigms in the analysis of underdevelopment
Neo-Marxist approaches to development and underdevelopment
But (the Western European Capitalist countries) are not completing this development [towards socialism] as we previously expected they would. They are completing it not through a steady 'maturing' of socialism, but through the exploitation of some states by others ..." -Lenin, Better Fewer, But Better (his last article), 1923. "... There are two types of capitalism — capitalism of the imperialist countries and colonial capitalism ... In the colon…
From Rostow to Gunder Frank: Conflicting paradigms in the analysis of underdevelopment
Neo-Marxist approaches to development and underdevelopment
But (the Western European Capitalist countries) are not completing this development [towards socialism] as we previously expected they would. They are completing it not through a steady 'maturing' of socialism, but through the exploitation of some states by others ..." -Lenin, Better Fewer, But Better (his last article), 1923. "... There are two types of capitalism — capitalism of the imperialist countries and colonial capitalism ... In the colon…
Marxism versus Dependency Theory? A Polemic1
Korea and Dependency Theory; The Editors Comment
The following is reprinted by permission from the first issue of Inside Asia, a new magazine which is the subject of comment in this month's Notes from the Editors. Aidan Foster-Carter is a lecturer in sociology at the University of Leeds who has written extensively on issues of dependency and the Third World In general, and specifically on Korea. —The EditorsThis article can also be found at the Monthly Review website, where most recent articles…
More on Self Reliance; Reply to Adrian Foster-Carter
It is good to see the important but relatively neglected issue of self-reliant development getting an airing in MR (jay R. Mandle, "The Politics of Self-Reliant Development," April 1981). Yet Mandle's article, while interesting (and obviously unable to cover everything in a short paper), does, I believe, mis-pose some issues and deal inadequately with others.This article can also be found at the Monthly Review website, where most recent articles …
African Social Studies; A Radical Reader
North Korea: Development and self- reliance a critical appraisal
North Korea (or, to give it its proper name, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea—hereafter DPRK) has been perhaps the least known country in the world as far as Britain is concerned. Two sorts of reasons for this may be adduced. First, and more important, there is the “curtain of ignorance” (as Felix Greene has called it) with which in the era of the Cold War the West tried—and, until Vietnam, largely succeeded—to blot out all appreciation …
Neo-Marxist approaches to development and underdevelopment
But (the Western European Capitalist countries) are not completing this development [towards socialism] as we previously expected they would. They are completing it not through a steady 'maturing' of socialism, but through the exploitation of some states by others ..." -Lenin, Better Fewer, But Better (his last article), 1923. "... There are two types of capitalism — capitalism of the imperialist countries and colonial capitalism ... In the colon…
From Rostow to Gunder Frank: Conflicting paradigms in the analysis of underdevelopment
Extended Reviews: Beyond the Sociology of Development: Economy and Society in Latin America and Africa, Interdependent Development, Societal Development: Five Approaches with Conclusions from Comparat…
North Korea: Development and self- reliance a critical appraisal
North Korea (or, to give it its proper name, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea—hereafter DPRK) has been perhaps the least known country in the world as far as Britain is concerned. Two sorts of reasons for this may be adduced. First, and more important, there is the “curtain of ignorance” (as Felix Greene has called it) with which in the era of the Cold War the West tried—and, until Vietnam, largely succeeded—to blot out all appreciation …
Marxism versus Dependency Theory? A Polemic1
African Social Studies; A Radical Reader
More on Self Reliance; Reply to Adrian Foster-Carter
It is good to see the important but relatively neglected issue of self-reliant development getting an airing in MR (jay R. Mandle, "The Politics of Self-Reliant Development," April 1981). Yet Mandle's article, while interesting (and obviously unable to cover everything in a short paper), does, I believe, mis-pose some issues and deal inadequately with others.This article can also be found at the Monthly Review website, where most recent articles …
Politics and State in the Third World
Shorter Notices
Korea and Dependency Theory; The Editors Comment
The following is reprinted by permission from the first issue of Inside Asia, a new magazine which is the subject of comment in this month's Notes from the Editors. Aidan Foster-Carter is a lecturer in sociology at the University of Leeds who has written extensively on issues of dependency and the Third World In general, and specifically on Korea. —The EditorsThis article can also be found at the Monthly Review website, where most recent articles…
Political science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Communism (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)