James H Street

Biographic Data

ID	693733
NAME	James H Street
GIVEN NAMES	James H
FAMILY NAME	Street
SIGNATURE	STREET J H
AFFILIATIONS	Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	27
TOTAL CITATIONS	19
AUTHOR COUNT	27
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1957
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	1989
H-INDEX	2

Latin America's Economic Development: Institutionalist and Structuralist Perspectives
Henry Finch, James L Dietz et al.ARTICLEBulletin of Latin American Research1989Cited by: 1
Mexico’s Development Crisis
James H StreetARTICLECurrent History1987
Essay| March 01 1987 Mexico’s Development Crisis James H. Street James H. Street Professor Emeritus of Economics, Rutgers University James H. Street is cochairperson of the Columbia University Seminar on Latin America. He has traveled extensively in the region and lectured under the Fulbright program in Argentina, Colombia, Mexico, Paraguay and Peru. He is coeditor, with James L. Dietz, of Latin American Economic Development: Institutionalist and…
Development Planning and the Public Enterprise: The Case of Pemex
Open AccessJames H StreetARTICLEJournal of Interamerican Studies…1985Cited by: 1References: 2
Public enterprise plays a key role in the economic development process in Latin America, both because of the region's cultural heritage, which has led people to look to central authority for leadership in promoting economic growth, and because of the accelerated pace of recent cataclysmic events to which only governments have had the power to respond.Currently, Latin America is undergoing its worst economic setback in half a century, in which eig…
Agribusiness in the Americas
James H Street, Patricia FlynnREVIEWHispanic American Historical Review1982
Agribusiness in the Americas
James H StreetARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1982
Coping with Energy Shocks in Latin America: Three Responses
Open AccessJames H StreetARTICLELatin American Research Review1982Cited by: 2
Economic historians are accustomed to treating 1930 as a landmark date in the development of Latin America. The onset of the Great Depression was an abrupt external shock to every country in the region, cutting off traditional export markets and making it exceedingly difficult to secure consumer goods, replacement parts, and new capital equipment in return. Many countries began experiments in national self-sufficiency, turning to policies that ca…
Problemática de la investigación y desarrollo en países del tercer mundo
Open AccessDilmus D James, James H Street et al.ARTICLEDesarrollo Económico1981
La teoria del subdesarrollo de la Cepal
James H Street, Octavio Rodríguez et al.ARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1981
La teoría del subdesarrollo de la Cepalel estado en la periferia capitalista
James H StreetARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1981
The Platt-Stein Controversy Over Dependency: Another View
Open AccessJames H StreetARTICLELatin American Research Review1981Cited by: 2
The lively exchange in the Latin American Research Review between D. C. M. Platt and Stanley J. and Barbara H. Stein over dependency and autonomy in nineteenth-century Latin America raises a number of significant questions in the field of historical interpretation. It illustrates once more how difficult it is to support sweeping generalizations about so large and complex a region as Latin America, especially in a time period so filled with change…
Technological progress in Latin América: The prospects for overcoming dependency
Open AccessPhilip Maxwell, James H Street et al.ARTICLEDesarrollo Económico1980Cited by: 1
Technological Progress in Latin America: The Prospects for Overcoming Dependency
Charles T Goodsell, Charles Goodsell et al.ARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1980
A Comparative Economic History of Latin America, 1500-1914. Vol. II: Argentina
James H StreetARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1979
A Comparative Economic History of Latin America, 1500-1914. Vol. II. Argentina
James H Street, Laura RandallARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1979
Cuenca del Plata: Estudio para su planificación y desarrollo
James H StreetARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1979
Wishful Thinking as an Obstacle to Development in Latin America: A Reply
Open AccessJames H StreetARTICLELatin American Research Review1978
My article, “The Internal Frontier and Technological Progress in Latin America,” seems to have disturbed Richard Clinton deeply, and he raises significant questions regarding social scientists and their obligations. His complaints focus on two distinguishable aspects of my work: my affective state of mind, and the sort of advice I should offer to Latin Americans concerning the solution of their problems
Los dos federalismos
James H Street, Justiniano Allende PosseARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1978
Economic Policymaking in a Conflict Society: The Argentine Case
James H Street, Richard D Mallon et al.ARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1977
Economic Policymaking in a Conflict Society: The Argentine Case
James H StreetARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1977
The Internal Frontier and Technological Progress in Latin America
Open AccessJames H StreetARTICLELatin American Research Review1977
Two recent events originating outside Latin America have had powerful negative effects on the growth process under way in most countries of the region. These were the OPEC oil crisis of October 1973 and the ensuing economic decline in the industrial world in 1974 and 1975-the worst international recession since World War II. If the trends represented by these events continue, they threaten to render unmanageable the acute short-term problems they…
Buenos Aires: Plaza to Suburb, 1870-1910
James H Street, James R ScobieARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1975
Inflation and Economic Development in Brazil, 1946-1963
James H Street, Raouf KahilARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1974
Latin America in the International Economy
James H Street, Victor L Urquidi et al.ARTICLEThe Economic Journal1973Cited by: 4
Journal Article Latin America in the International Economy Get access Latin America in the International Economy. Edited by Victor L. Urquidi and Rosemary Thorp. (London: Macmillan, 1973. Pp. xvi — 430. Index. £7.00.) James H. Street James H. Street Rutgers University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 83, Issue 332, 1 December 1973, Pages 1310–1312, https://doi.org/10.2307/223087…
An Economic History of Colombia, 1845-1930
James H Street, William Paul McgreeveyARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1972
1. Introduction Part I. The Economic Setting: 2. Bourbon and republican policies, 1763-1845 3. Continuities in agrarian social policy, 1760-1845 Part II. The Liberal Period: 4. The politics and economics of colonial reform, 1845-85 5. Trade expansion under the Liberal reforms, 1845-85 6. Liberalism and agrarian change, 1845-90 7. The anatomy of economic decline in nineteenth-century Colombia Part III. The Expansion of Coffee: 8. Antioqueno coloni…
Technological Change and Economic Development: The Manufacturing Experience of Mexico and Puerto Rico
James H Street, W Paul StrassmannARTICLEIndustrial and Labor Relations…1969

The New Revolution in the Cotton Economy: Mechanization and Its Consequences
Jay W Artis, James H StreetARTICLEAmerican Sociological Review1957Cited by: 8
Latin America in the International Economy
James H Street, Victor L Urquidi et al.ARTICLEThe Economic Journal1973Cited by: 4
Journal Article Latin America in the International Economy Get access Latin America in the International Economy. Edited by Victor L. Urquidi and Rosemary Thorp. (London: Macmillan, 1973. Pp. xvi — 430. Index. £7.00.) James H. Street James H. Street Rutgers University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 83, Issue 332, 1 December 1973, Pages 1310–1312, https://doi.org/10.2307/223087…
Coping with Energy Shocks in Latin America: Three Responses
Open AccessJames H StreetARTICLELatin American Research Review1982Cited by: 2
Economic historians are accustomed to treating 1930 as a landmark date in the development of Latin America. The onset of the Great Depression was an abrupt external shock to every country in the region, cutting off traditional export markets and making it exceedingly difficult to secure consumer goods, replacement parts, and new capital equipment in return. Many countries began experiments in national self-sufficiency, turning to policies that ca…
The Platt-Stein Controversy Over Dependency: Another View
Open AccessJames H StreetARTICLELatin American Research Review1981Cited by: 2
The lively exchange in the Latin American Research Review between D. C. M. Platt and Stanley J. and Barbara H. Stein over dependency and autonomy in nineteenth-century Latin America raises a number of significant questions in the field of historical interpretation. It illustrates once more how difficult it is to support sweeping generalizations about so large and complex a region as Latin America, especially in a time period so filled with change…
Latin America's Economic Development: Institutionalist and Structuralist Perspectives
Henry Finch, James L Dietz et al.ARTICLEBulletin of Latin American Research1989Cited by: 1
Development Planning and the Public Enterprise: The Case of Pemex
Open AccessJames H StreetARTICLEJournal of Interamerican Studies…1985Cited by: 1References: 2
Public enterprise plays a key role in the economic development process in Latin America, both because of the region's cultural heritage, which has led people to look to central authority for leadership in promoting economic growth, and because of the accelerated pace of recent cataclysmic events to which only governments have had the power to respond.Currently, Latin America is undergoing its worst economic setback in half a century, in which eig…
Technological progress in Latin América: The prospects for overcoming dependency
Open AccessPhilip Maxwell, James H Street et al.ARTICLEDesarrollo Económico1980Cited by: 1

The New Revolution in the Cotton Economy: Mechanization and Its Consequences
Oscar Edward Anderson, James H StreetARTICLEThe Journal of Southern History1957
The New Revolution in the Cotton Economy: Mechanization and Its Consequences
Jay W Artis, James H StreetARTICLEAmerican Sociological Review1957Cited by: 8
Technological Change and Economic Development: The Manufacturing Experience of Mexico and Puerto Rico
James H Street, W Paul StrassmannARTICLEIndustrial and Labor Relations…1969
An Economic History of Colombia, 1845-1930
James H Street, William Paul McgreeveyARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1972
1. Introduction Part I. The Economic Setting: 2. Bourbon and republican policies, 1763-1845 3. Continuities in agrarian social policy, 1760-1845 Part II. The Liberal Period: 4. The politics and economics of colonial reform, 1845-85 5. Trade expansion under the Liberal reforms, 1845-85 6. Liberalism and agrarian change, 1845-90 7. The anatomy of economic decline in nineteenth-century Colombia Part III. The Expansion of Coffee: 8. Antioqueno coloni…
Latin America in the International Economy
James H Street, Victor L Urquidi et al.ARTICLEThe Economic Journal1973Cited by: 4
Journal Article Latin America in the International Economy Get access Latin America in the International Economy. Edited by Victor L. Urquidi and Rosemary Thorp. (London: Macmillan, 1973. Pp. xvi — 430. Index. £7.00.) James H. Street James H. Street Rutgers University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 83, Issue 332, 1 December 1973, Pages 1310–1312, https://doi.org/10.2307/223087…
Inflation and Economic Development in Brazil, 1946-1963
James H Street, Raouf KahilARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1974
Buenos Aires: Plaza to Suburb, 1870-1910
James H Street, James R ScobieARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1975
Economic Policymaking in a Conflict Society: The Argentine Case
James H Street, Richard D Mallon et al.ARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1977
Economic Policymaking in a Conflict Society: The Argentine Case
James H StreetARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1977
The Internal Frontier and Technological Progress in Latin America
Open AccessJames H StreetARTICLELatin American Research Review1977
Two recent events originating outside Latin America have had powerful negative effects on the growth process under way in most countries of the region. These were the OPEC oil crisis of October 1973 and the ensuing economic decline in the industrial world in 1974 and 1975-the worst international recession since World War II. If the trends represented by these events continue, they threaten to render unmanageable the acute short-term problems they…
Wishful Thinking as an Obstacle to Development in Latin America: A Reply
Open AccessJames H StreetARTICLELatin American Research Review1978
My article, “The Internal Frontier and Technological Progress in Latin America,” seems to have disturbed Richard Clinton deeply, and he raises significant questions regarding social scientists and their obligations. His complaints focus on two distinguishable aspects of my work: my affective state of mind, and the sort of advice I should offer to Latin Americans concerning the solution of their problems
Los dos federalismos
James H Street, Justiniano Allende PosseARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1978
A Comparative Economic History of Latin America, 1500-1914. Vol. II: Argentina
James H StreetARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1979
A Comparative Economic History of Latin America, 1500-1914. Vol. II. Argentina
James H Street, Laura RandallARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1979
Cuenca del Plata: Estudio para su planificación y desarrollo
James H StreetARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1979
Technological progress in Latin América: The prospects for overcoming dependency
Open AccessPhilip Maxwell, James H Street et al.ARTICLEDesarrollo Económico1980Cited by: 1
Technological Progress in Latin America: The Prospects for Overcoming Dependency
Charles T Goodsell, Charles Goodsell et al.ARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1980
Problemática de la investigación y desarrollo en países del tercer mundo
Open AccessDilmus D James, James H Street et al.ARTICLEDesarrollo Económico1981
La teoria del subdesarrollo de la Cepal
James H Street, Octavio Rodríguez et al.ARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1981
La teoría del subdesarrollo de la Cepalel estado en la periferia capitalista
James H StreetARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1981
The Platt-Stein Controversy Over Dependency: Another View
Open AccessJames H StreetARTICLELatin American Research Review1981Cited by: 2
The lively exchange in the Latin American Research Review between D. C. M. Platt and Stanley J. and Barbara H. Stein over dependency and autonomy in nineteenth-century Latin America raises a number of significant questions in the field of historical interpretation. It illustrates once more how difficult it is to support sweeping generalizations about so large and complex a region as Latin America, especially in a time period so filled with change…
Agribusiness in the Americas
James H Street, Patricia FlynnREVIEWHispanic American Historical Review1982
Agribusiness in the Americas
James H StreetARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1982
Coping with Energy Shocks in Latin America: Three Responses
Open AccessJames H StreetARTICLELatin American Research Review1982Cited by: 2
Economic historians are accustomed to treating 1930 as a landmark date in the development of Latin America. The onset of the Great Depression was an abrupt external shock to every country in the region, cutting off traditional export markets and making it exceedingly difficult to secure consumer goods, replacement parts, and new capital equipment in return. Many countries began experiments in national self-sufficiency, turning to policies that ca…
Development Planning and the Public Enterprise: The Case of Pemex
Open AccessJames H StreetARTICLEJournal of Interamerican Studies…1985Cited by: 1References: 2
Public enterprise plays a key role in the economic development process in Latin America, both because of the region's cultural heritage, which has led people to look to central authority for leadership in promoting economic growth, and because of the accelerated pace of recent cataclysmic events to which only governments have had the power to respond.Currently, Latin America is undergoing its worst economic setback in half a century, in which eig…