Wilfred Malenbaum
Biographic Data
| ID | 739258 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Wilfred Malenbaum |
| GIVEN NAMES | Wilfred |
| FAMILY NAME | Malenbaum |
| SIGNATURE | MALENBAUM W |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Pennsylvania |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 38 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 38 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1941 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
A Gloomy Portrayal of Development Achievements and Prospects: China and India Financing Asian Development, Vol.2: China and India . Robert F. Dernberger , Richard S. Eckhaus
Economics
Amartya Sen on Future Development Policy and Program Resources, Values and Development . Amartya Kumar Sen
Modern Economic Growth in India and China: Reply
Modern Economic Growth in India and China: The Comparison Revisited, 1950-1980
Scarcity: Prerequisite to Abundance
Adjust to current world scarcities and to limits imposed by Planet Earth's fixed endowment of non renewable resources: learn to live with less." Such counsel reflects not a shortage of material endowment, but a short age of the quality of man—his state of indifference, inept ness or incompetence. "Adjust to current scarcities and threats of limits by resuming economic expansion so that output continues to increase more rapidly than popula tion." …
World Resources for the Year 2000
The argument of this article draws upon recent projections of resource requirements throughout the world in the year 2000, made for the United States National Com mission on Materials Policy. The projections for the world were also made separately in ten major component areas. All estimates for the year 2000 rest upon modern theory and mea surement of the dynamic characteristics of two basic constitu ent elements of materials requirements: (1) th…
Modern Development Activities in Poor Lands Brazil: Industrialization and Trade Policies . J. Bergsman India: Planning for Industrialization . J. N. Bhagwati , P. Desai Mexico: Industrialization and T…
Progress in Health: What Index of What Progress
Preliminary statistical analysis of changes in health and in health programs in poor areas, where labor is the dominant factor of production, suggests a positive effect of health inputs on subsequent output. There is an economic rationale for such a relationship in poor lands, through changes in the vigor and motivation of the self-employed workers who are predominant in the labor force. Such a positive role also fits new doctrines of growth, in …
Politics and Indian Business: The Economic Setting
Industrial Progress in India Under Planning
Essay| April 01 1968 Industrial Progress in India Under Planning Wilfred Malenbaum Wilfred Malenbaum Professor of Economics, University of Pennsylvania Wilfred Malenbaum was formerly director of the India Project at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and chief of the Division of Investment and Development, United States Department of State. He has visited India many times, and is the author of several books, including Prospects for Indian …
Progress Through the Rich or Poor Farmer: Case Studies in Asia
Research Article| March 01 1968 Progress Through the Rich or Poor Farmer: Case Studies in Asia Wilfred Malenbaum Wilfred Malenbaum Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Far Eastern Survey (1939) 8 (3): 149–156. https://doi.org/10.2307/2642564 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon …
Government, Entrepreneurship, and Economic Growth in Poor Lands
Self-sustaining economic growth remains a tantalizing and remote goal for the world's poor nations, whose populations comprise some seventy percent of all the world's people. Now halfway through its “Development Decade,” the UN has observed that a continuation of past development trends is not something that can be looked upon with favor. There has in fact been a large expansion in industrial production and in overhead capital facilities in these…
The Development of Social Overhead Capital in India 1950-60
Economic Factors and Political Development
Social scientists frequently associate political, cul tural, and social progress with economic growth and change in a developing nation. In this relationship it is assumed that eco nomic growth is essentially a mechanical process requiring new inputs of capital and technology of the right type and propor tions. In contrast to this, an indispensable part of the economic task in most cases is to generate better use of existing resources. Unless the…
Prospects for Indian Development
Economic Development of Communist China: An Appraisal of the First Five Years of Industrialization . Choh-ming Li
The Economic Development of Communist China 1949-1958
Growth Model for Asia: China or India
Political Ideology and Economic Progress: The Basic Question
In the underdeveloped countries—where live most of the world's people—the hope for economic progress now flames with great intensity. The new international capital facilities of the postwar period, the new programs for sharing modern science and technology, the new interest of wealthy lands in progress in the poor countries—all these present the latter with an opportunity to be rid of the poverty and squalor of their material existence. Their eye…
The Role of Government in India's Third Plan
"February 1959."
Economic Developments in India, 1946-1956
The Asian Economic Potential
Output in Asia will need to expand at a rate of al most 2 per cent each year if individual levels of living are not to fall. Unless output grows at least twice as fast, however, in comes in Asia will not improve relative to those elsewhere in the world. Experience in some Asian countries in very recent years, notably in India and mainland China, corroborates con clusions based on the general study of the growth process: the countries of Asia can …
Some Political Aspects of Economic Development in India
The contemporary Indian scene is exciting. Of immediate relevance to the present article are two basic aspects of the evolving situation in India. First is the fact that there is in process, for anyone to see, a deliberate effort to raise living standards. The government of independent India articulated a framework for economic expansion almost a decade ago, at about the time that President Truman dramatically injected the problems of economic de…
The Theory and Working of Union Finance in India
Modern Economic Growth in India and China: The Comparison Revisited, 1950-1980
Scarcity: Prerequisite to Abundance
Adjust to current world scarcities and to limits imposed by Planet Earth's fixed endowment of non renewable resources: learn to live with less." Such counsel reflects not a shortage of material endowment, but a short age of the quality of man—his state of indifference, inept ness or incompetence. "Adjust to current scarcities and threats of limits by resuming economic expansion so that output continues to increase more rapidly than popula tion." …
India and China: Development Contrasts
A Gloomy Portrayal of Development Achievements and Prospects: China and India Financing Asian Development, Vol.2: China and India . Robert F. Dernberger , Richard S. Eckhaus
Economic Factors and Political Development
Social scientists frequently associate political, cul tural, and social progress with economic growth and change in a developing nation. In this relationship it is assumed that eco nomic growth is essentially a mechanical process requiring new inputs of capital and technology of the right type and propor tions. In contrast to this, an indispensable part of the economic task in most cases is to generate better use of existing resources. Unless the…
Modern Economic Growth in India and China: Reply
Progress in Health: What Index of What Progress
Preliminary statistical analysis of changes in health and in health programs in poor areas, where labor is the dominant factor of production, suggests a positive effect of health inputs on subsequent output. There is an economic rationale for such a relationship in poor lands, through changes in the vigor and motivation of the self-employed workers who are predominant in the labor force. Such a positive role also fits new doctrines of growth, in …
Political Ideology and Economic Progress: The Basic Question
In the underdeveloped countries—where live most of the world's people—the hope for economic progress now flames with great intensity. The new international capital facilities of the postwar period, the new programs for sharing modern science and technology, the new interest of wealthy lands in progress in the poor countries—all these present the latter with an opportunity to be rid of the poverty and squalor of their material existence. Their eye…
Some Political Aspects of Economic Development in India
The contemporary Indian scene is exciting. Of immediate relevance to the present article are two basic aspects of the evolving situation in India. First is the fact that there is in process, for anyone to see, a deliberate effort to raise living standards. The government of independent India articulated a framework for economic expansion almost a decade ago, at about the time that President Truman dramatically injected the problems of economic de…
Urban Unemployment in India
IN THE POOR and under-developed areas of the world, there is widespread under-utilization of a key factor of production, labor. Unemployment exists in its variety-with people lined up at exchanges, particularly in urban industrial areas. It exists also in the disguised unemployment and under-employment of the rural, and to a lesser extent the urban, sections of the country. In India, which is now well into its Second Five Year Plan for national d…
Competition Among Grains . N. Jasny
The Second Yearbook of Research and Statistical Methodology: Books and Reviews . Oscar Krisen Buros
Land and Society in Malabar . Adrian C. Mayer
The Economic Development of Ceylon
The Economic Development of Mexico
The World Wheat Economy 1885-1939
Grants and Loans in U.S. Foreign Assistance
Of Some 45.5 billion dollars in aid which the United States has provided to foreign countries in the postwar period from July 1, 1945, through June 30, 1953, roughly 75 per cent is recorded as grant assistance, the remainder as assistance in the form of credits. Examination of the statistics in these two categories suggests that there really is a third category, in which some of the aid listed in each of the two might properly be put. Thus, trans…
The World Wheat Economy, 1885-1939
Public Finance and Economic Development in Guatemala
Le Paysan et la machine
U.S. Economic Policy in South and Southeast Asia
India and China: Development Contrasts
Urban Unemployment in India
IN THE POOR and under-developed areas of the world, there is widespread under-utilization of a key factor of production, labor. Unemployment exists in its variety-with people lined up at exchanges, particularly in urban industrial areas. It exists also in the disguised unemployment and under-employment of the rural, and to a lesser extent the urban, sections of the country. In India, which is now well into its Second Five Year Plan for national d…
The Asian Economic Potential
Output in Asia will need to expand at a rate of al most 2 per cent each year if individual levels of living are not to fall. Unless output grows at least twice as fast, however, in comes in Asia will not improve relative to those elsewhere in the world. Experience in some Asian countries in very recent years, notably in India and mainland China, corroborates con clusions based on the general study of the growth process: the countries of Asia can …
Some Political Aspects of Economic Development in India
The contemporary Indian scene is exciting. Of immediate relevance to the present article are two basic aspects of the evolving situation in India. First is the fact that there is in process, for anyone to see, a deliberate effort to raise living standards. The government of independent India articulated a framework for economic expansion almost a decade ago, at about the time that President Truman dramatically injected the problems of economic de…
The Theory and Working of Union Finance in India
Economic Developments in India, 1946-1956
Economic Development of Communist China: An Appraisal of the First Five Years of Industrialization . Choh-ming Li
The Economic Development of Communist China 1949-1958
Growth Model for Asia: China or India
Political Ideology and Economic Progress: The Basic Question
In the underdeveloped countries—where live most of the world's people—the hope for economic progress now flames with great intensity. The new international capital facilities of the postwar period, the new programs for sharing modern science and technology, the new interest of wealthy lands in progress in the poor countries—all these present the latter with an opportunity to be rid of the poverty and squalor of their material existence. Their eye…
The Role of Government in India's Third Plan
"February 1959."
Prospects for Indian Development
Economic Factors and Political Development
Social scientists frequently associate political, cul tural, and social progress with economic growth and change in a developing nation. In this relationship it is assumed that eco nomic growth is essentially a mechanical process requiring new inputs of capital and technology of the right type and propor tions. In contrast to this, an indispensable part of the economic task in most cases is to generate better use of existing resources. Unless the…
Government, Entrepreneurship, and Economic Growth in Poor Lands
Self-sustaining economic growth remains a tantalizing and remote goal for the world's poor nations, whose populations comprise some seventy percent of all the world's people. Now halfway through its “Development Decade,” the UN has observed that a continuation of past development trends is not something that can be looked upon with favor. There has in fact been a large expansion in industrial production and in overhead capital facilities in these…
Economics (28 works) · Political science (25 works) · Development economics (16 works) · Computer Science (13 works) · Indian Economic and Social Development (12 works) · Law (11 works) · Politics (10 works) · Download (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Business (8 works)