Persistent Poverty
Underdevelopment in Plantation Economies of the Third World
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 2770709 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Franklin W Knight (Stony Brook University) |
| Year | 1973 |
| Volume | 53 |
| Issue | 3 |
| Pages | 547 |
| Publication date | 1973-08-01 |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | REVIEW |
| Review of | Persistent poverty: Underdevelopment in plantation economies of the Third World, George L Beckford, 1983 |
| Venue | Hispanic American Historical Review (JOURNAL) |
| Journal identifiers | ISSN: 0018-2168 • E-ISSN: 1527-1900 |
| Publisher | JSTOR (PUBLISHER) |
| DOI | 10.2307/2513011 |
| OpenAlex | W2014708398, W2328348621 |
| Language | EN |
| Citations received | 1 |
This is a revised edition of a seminal work on the nature of underdevelopment. It includes a new foreword and appendixes on the significance of plantations to Third World economies and the contribution that George Beckford made to Caribbean economic thought
Development economics · Economic growth · Economics · Poverty · Underdevelopment · Caribbean history, culture, and politics · Economic Zones and Regional Development · International Development and Aid · Natural Resources and Economic Development · Urban and Rural Development Challenges
Slavery in the Circuit of Sugar, Second Edition
La articulación de clase, raza y género en el Caribe anglófono
Tracing out scalable landscapes
Canada, The Caribbean, and Multiculturalism; Dialectical Reasoning and Common Ground
Placing animals in the Plantationocene
Introduction to Geography and the Plantationocene
The Plantationocene
Dynamics of Tenancy Relations Among the Small- and Medium-Scale Farmers of Telangana State
Edge City
A Strange Industrial Order”
Agrarian struggle and food system injustice in the Anglo-Caribbean
The Problem with Violence
Democratic Socialism, the New International Economic Order, and Globalization
Kolonialita jako druhá tvář modernity. K současné latinskoamerické postkoloniální kritice modernity
El New World Group y la descolonización epistémica
Agrarian processes within ‘plantation economies’
Social stratification, cultural nationalism, and political economy in Jamaica
Stuart Hall and Jamaica
Surveying South Sudan
Anthropocene, Capitalocene, … Plantationocene
Situating commercial determinants of health in their historical context
Winti, Kabra and the Limbo Imagination
Ideas and impact
Colonialism and the Blue Economy
Reassembling Caribbean Energy? Petrocaribe, (Post-)Plantation Sovereignty, and Caribbean Energy Futures
Multi-Sited Governance of Large-Scale Land Acquisitions
From New World to Abeng
Geography, Will it Absolve Cuba
The political economy of ‘open regionalism’ and education in small (and micro) states
Ideological pluralism and revisionism in small (and micro) states
Come this close, but no closer!’ Enclave tourism development and social change in Falmouth, Jamaica
Abolition as a global project
Plantations, Resistance and the Greening of the Agrarian Question in Coastal Ecuador
Revisiting the Plantation Society
Convergence
Self-Presentation of Small Developing Countries on the World Wide Web
Corporate–society engagement in plantation forestry in Indonesia
Women in Jamaica's urban informal economy
An alternative approach to family land tenure in the Anglophone Caribbean
Shadows of the Plantation? A Social History of Suriname's Bauxite Town Moengo
Out of Place
Reply to Jean Besson
The legacy of George L. Beckford’s plantation economy thesis in Jamaica
The continuity-creativity debate
Race, pluralism and power in the West Indies
How do ICTs mediate gender-based violence in Jamaica
The afterlives of state failure
Years of Columbus a lie, yet we survive
Languaculture and grassroots football
The Sugar Industry of Colonial Java and its Global Trajectory
Irreconcilable differences? A postcolonial intersectional reading of gender, development and Human Rights in Latin America
Beyond peasant deforestation
Linking political ecology with ecological economics in tree plantation conflicts in Cameroon and Ecuador
Homing Modern Freedoms
Covid-19 and the modern plantation
Law, Endowments and Property Rights
Possession Versus Property in a Tree Plantation Socioenvironmental Conflict in Southern Cameroon
Structuralism and Human Development
Eating up the social ladder
On the Question of Caribbean Studies
Creating research culture in Caribbean universities
Towards reclaiming the high ground in the discourse on vocationalism in developing countries
Sugar cropscapes in Trinidad
Folk Law and Legal Pluralism in Jamaica
Honduras
Food consumption and poverty in rural Jamaica
A precarious balance
The slender, sweet thread
Capital, Illegal Slaves, Indentured Labourers and the Creation of a Sugar Plantation Economy in Mauritius, 1810–60
An Application of Linear Programming and Geographic Information Systems
The Plantationocene as analytical concept
White gold' or 'white blood
Dynamic farmers, dead plantations, and the myth of the lazy native
Cultivating conflict
The new enclosures
The Rise, Fall and Future of the Jamaican Peasantry
Sugar and unfree labour
The agrarian question in colonial Java
Agrofuels capitalism
De-naturalizing ecological disaster
Plantation labour in colonial India
The Caribbean and the restructuring of the United Nations
Privatisation of agro‐industrial parastatals and Anglophone opposition in Cameroon
The theory of plantation economy and society
Gairyism, revolution and reorganisation
The negotiation of the commonwealth sugar agreement, 1949–1951 1
Labour policy in the plantation islands
British Colonial Legacies and Political Development
The private sector and rural development
Cash crops in developing countries
Export Processing Zones in the Dominican Republic
Dependency
A conceptual framework for analysis of primary commodity markets
A note on social cost-benefit analysis and class conflict in LDCs
The spatial economy of Jamaican sugar plantations
Plantations in the political economy of colonial sugar production
Beyond the Fringe? Small States and the Provision of Education
The buccra-massa and the little man's broker in a Jamaican sugartown
Development Cooperation and Dependency
Beyond lifelong learning
| Highly cited | No |
|---|