Sayre P Schatz
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 99885 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Sayre P Schatz |
| PRENOMES | Sayre P |
| SOBRENOME | Schatz |
| ASSINATURA | SCHATZ S P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Temple University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1961 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1996 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The World Bank's Fundamental Misconception in Africa
In an earlier article in this Journal , ‘Structural Adjustment in Africa: a failing grade so far’, Vol. 32, No. 4, December 1994, pp. 679–92, I scrutinised the World Bank's major attempt to demonstrate the efficacy of its set of programmes known as ‘structural adjustment’. By relying solely on data selected and arranged in Adjustment in Africa: reforms, results, and the road ahead (New York, 1994), and using the categories and ratings of reform p…
Structural Adjustment in Africa
The success of World Bank policy has recently been proclaimed in Adjustment in Africa: reforms, results, and the road ahead (New York, published for the World Bank by Oxford University Press, 1994), which maintains that the Bank's macro-economic policies have improved economic performance, and that, in general, the greater the degree of implementation, the better the results. My review of this policy research report is intended to show that the p…
Funding the African-Development Multiplier
There is broad international agreement on Africa's need for enhanced external financing. The United Nations unanimously adopted an unprecedented Programme of Action for African Economic Recovery and Development in 1986, which entailed, on the African side, explicit recognition of significant responsibility for poor economic performance and of the need for policy reform, and on the Northern side, an acceptance of responsibility for greater funding
Postimperialism
The authors present an original theory of capitalist development that features a power-based, noneconomistic class analysis
Laissez-Faireism for Africa
There are fads in development economics,1and the latest today, at least in the North, is what may be calledlaissez-faireism. This states the belief that a retreat from government activism in economic affairs is the major means of improving the quality of a country's performance. It is seen as 'central to the solution of a lot of the problems we see around the world'.2Such a strategy stresses the benefits of reliance on markets, on profit incentiv…
Pirate Capitalism and the Inert Economy of Nigeria
Twothese are presented in this article. The first is that since the great surge in oil revenues during 1973-1974, there has emerged in Nigeria an intert economy. By this I mean an economy which has reacted passively to the increased revenues, but which has had no growth-generating power of its own outside of the crude oil-producing sector. The other-than-oil economy has not had any internal ebgine of growth. In support of this thesis, I shall mak…
Socializing adaptation
Assertive pragmatism and the Multinational Enterprise
Perspectives on Transnational Corporations and Africa
Nigerian Capitalism
Nigerian Capitalism
Journal Article Nigerian Capitalism Get access Nigerian Capitalism. By SAYRE P. SCHATZ. (London: University of California Press, 1977. Pp. xii + 294. £13.75-) R. S. May R. S. May University of St Andrews Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 89, Issue 356, 1 December 1979, Pages 979–980, https://doi.org/10.2307/2231533 Published: 01 December 1979
African Capitalism
Nigerian Capitalism
African Capitalism
South of the Sahara
South of the Sahara
Journal Article South of the Sahara: Development in African Economies Get access South of the Sahara: Development in African Economies. By Sayre P. Sghatz. (London: Macmillan, 1972. Pp. vii + 363. £6.95.) G. B. Kay G. B. Kay The City University, London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 83, Issue 330, 1 June 1973, Pages 621–622, https://doi.org/10.2307/2231239 Published: 01 June 1…
South of the Sahara
South of the Sahara: Development in African Economies
South of the Sahara
Crude Private Neo-Imperialism
This article presents the hypothesis that there has developed in Africa in recent years a group of practices which constitutes a new pattern, to be called here 'crude private neo-imperialism'. This term refers to unprincipled exploitation by some foreign firms of African governments that establish government-controlled, directly productive enterprises in an effort to accelerate economic development. The pattern referred to is 'crude' in that it i…
The role of capital accumulation in economic development
(1968). The role of capital accumulation in economic development. The Journal of Development Studies: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 39-43
Government Lending to African Businessmen
Since programmes of government lending to African businessmen are widely relied upon as a means of stimulating economic development, some analysis of their efficacy is clearly needed. Peter Marris's article 'Lending Money' made an interesting contribution along these lines;1 but it was undermined by a fundamental flaw in his delineation of the problem. The present article has two fundamental purposes. First, it presents what the writer believes t…
Toward Unity in Africa
A British View of African Colonialism
Pirate Capitalism and the Inert Economy of Nigeria
Twothese are presented in this article. The first is that since the great surge in oil revenues during 1973-1974, there has emerged in Nigeria an intert economy. By this I mean an economy which has reacted passively to the increased revenues, but which has had no growth-generating power of its own outside of the crude oil-producing sector. The other-than-oil economy has not had any internal ebgine of growth. In support of this thesis, I shall mak…
Structural Adjustment in Africa
The success of World Bank policy has recently been proclaimed in Adjustment in Africa: reforms, results, and the road ahead (New York, published for the World Bank by Oxford University Press, 1994), which maintains that the Bank's macro-economic policies have improved economic performance, and that, in general, the greater the degree of implementation, the better the results. My review of this policy research report is intended to show that the p…
Laissez-Faireism for Africa
There are fads in development economics,1and the latest today, at least in the North, is what may be calledlaissez-faireism. This states the belief that a retreat from government activism in economic affairs is the major means of improving the quality of a country's performance. It is seen as 'central to the solution of a lot of the problems we see around the world'.2Such a strategy stresses the benefits of reliance on markets, on profit incentiv…
The World Bank's Fundamental Misconception in Africa
In an earlier article in this Journal , ‘Structural Adjustment in Africa: a failing grade so far’, Vol. 32, No. 4, December 1994, pp. 679–92, I scrutinised the World Bank's major attempt to demonstrate the efficacy of its set of programmes known as ‘structural adjustment’. By relying solely on data selected and arranged in Adjustment in Africa: reforms, results, and the road ahead (New York, 1994), and using the categories and ratings of reform p…
Assertive pragmatism and the Multinational Enterprise
Socializing adaptation
South of the Sahara
Toward Unity in Africa
A British View of African Colonialism
The role of capital accumulation in economic development
(1968). The role of capital accumulation in economic development. The Journal of Development Studies: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 39-43
Government Lending to African Businessmen
Since programmes of government lending to African businessmen are widely relied upon as a means of stimulating economic development, some analysis of their efficacy is clearly needed. Peter Marris's article 'Lending Money' made an interesting contribution along these lines;1 but it was undermined by a fundamental flaw in his delineation of the problem. The present article has two fundamental purposes. First, it presents what the writer believes t…
Crude Private Neo-Imperialism
This article presents the hypothesis that there has developed in Africa in recent years a group of practices which constitutes a new pattern, to be called here 'crude private neo-imperialism'. This term refers to unprincipled exploitation by some foreign firms of African governments that establish government-controlled, directly productive enterprises in an effort to accelerate economic development. The pattern referred to is 'crude' in that it i…
South of the Sahara: Development in African Economies
South of the Sahara
South of the Sahara
Journal Article South of the Sahara: Development in African Economies Get access South of the Sahara: Development in African Economies. By Sayre P. Sghatz. (London: Macmillan, 1972. Pp. vii + 363. £6.95.) G. B. Kay G. B. Kay The City University, London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 83, Issue 330, 1 June 1973, Pages 621–622, https://doi.org/10.2307/2231239 Published: 01 June 1…
South of the Sahara
South of the Sahara
Nigerian Capitalism
African Capitalism
Nigerian Capitalism
Nigerian Capitalism
Journal Article Nigerian Capitalism Get access Nigerian Capitalism. By SAYRE P. SCHATZ. (London: University of California Press, 1977. Pp. xii + 294. £13.75-) R. S. May R. S. May University of St Andrews Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 89, Issue 356, 1 December 1979, Pages 979–980, https://doi.org/10.2307/2231533 Published: 01 December 1979
African Capitalism
Assertive pragmatism and the Multinational Enterprise
Perspectives on Transnational Corporations and Africa
Socializing adaptation
Pirate Capitalism and the Inert Economy of Nigeria
Twothese are presented in this article. The first is that since the great surge in oil revenues during 1973-1974, there has emerged in Nigeria an intert economy. By this I mean an economy which has reacted passively to the increased revenues, but which has had no growth-generating power of its own outside of the crude oil-producing sector. The other-than-oil economy has not had any internal ebgine of growth. In support of this thesis, I shall mak…
Postimperialism
The authors present an original theory of capitalist development that features a power-based, noneconomistic class analysis
Laissez-Faireism for Africa
There are fads in development economics,1and the latest today, at least in the North, is what may be calledlaissez-faireism. This states the belief that a retreat from government activism in economic affairs is the major means of improving the quality of a country's performance. It is seen as 'central to the solution of a lot of the problems we see around the world'.2Such a strategy stresses the benefits of reliance on markets, on profit incentiv…
Funding the African-Development Multiplier
There is broad international agreement on Africa's need for enhanced external financing. The United Nations unanimously adopted an unprecedented Programme of Action for African Economic Recovery and Development in 1986, which entailed, on the African side, explicit recognition of significant responsibility for poor economic performance and of the need for policy reform, and on the Northern side, an acceptance of responsibility for greater funding
Structural Adjustment in Africa
The success of World Bank policy has recently been proclaimed in Adjustment in Africa: reforms, results, and the road ahead (New York, published for the World Bank by Oxford University Press, 1994), which maintains that the Bank's macro-economic policies have improved economic performance, and that, in general, the greater the degree of implementation, the better the results. My review of this policy research report is intended to show that the p…
The World Bank's Fundamental Misconception in Africa
In an earlier article in this Journal , ‘Structural Adjustment in Africa: a failing grade so far’, Vol. 32, No. 4, December 1994, pp. 679–92, I scrutinised the World Bank's major attempt to demonstrate the efficacy of its set of programmes known as ‘structural adjustment’. By relying solely on data selected and arranged in Adjustment in Africa: reforms, results, and the road ahead (New York, 1994), and using the categories and ratings of reform p…
Economics (19 obras) · Political science (18 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Capitalism (8 obras) · Development economics (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · International Development and Aid (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras)