Development and Democratization in the Third World: Myths, Hopes, and RealitiesKenneth España Bauzon Taylor & Francis, 1992 - 344 ˹éÒ This book is a comprehensive examination of the prospects for democratization in the developing world. The contributors all share the assumption that democratization cannot occur in the absence of widespread socioeconomic well-being, in terms of human rights, the distribution of resources and population, and the environment. They offer to a detailed analysis of Third World politics by seeking to clarify certain myths and to assess the prospects for Third World development. |
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Democratization in the Third WorldMyth | 1 |
Reversal of Democracy in the Third World | 9 |
Part | 33 |
Developmental Ethicist Explanation | 39 |
NeoMarxist Explanation | 45 |
Chapter 2 | 50 |
Competing Development Strategies | 61 |
International Assistance and the Interest | 69 |
Population Growth and Government Policy in Asia | 161 |
Implications for Democracy | 177 |
Part Five | 183 |
4 | 197 |
The IMF Stabilization Standby Model | 209 |
Concluding Remarks | 218 |
The Nature of Poverty | 224 |
A PoliticalEconomic Model for Central America | 231 |
Building a Global Peoples Movement | 76 |
Modernization and Development | 84 |
Civilization as a Restraint on Modernization | 91 |
Chapter 4 | 99 |
Where Do We Go from Here? | 105 |
Luxury or Necessity? | 111 |
Notes | 117 |
Living Labor Value and Cost | 124 |
Liberation Theology and Human Rights | 135 |
How We Can Help | 141 |
Conclusion | 147 |
The Implications of Rapid Population Growth | 155 |
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adjustment Africa Agpalo agricultural areas Asia authoritarian Bangladesh basic benefits capital Central America chapter civil conditionality corporate coun cultural Das Kapital democracy democratic developing countries developing world Dussel economic development economic growth educational expansion effects El Salvador environment environmental ethical example export fertility foreign global human rights Ignacio Ellacuria important incentives income increased individual input institutions issues Journal justice Korean labor land reform land tenure Latin America liberation liberation theology Management Marx ment million MNCs models modernization NACF needs NGOs nomic organizations owner farms people-centered development percent Philippines poor population growth rates poverty problems production professionals programs public well-being regime region role sector share tenancy social responsibility society Soviet Union strategy structural tanbo tenant theology theory Third World Third World nations tion tional trade U.S. news media United Nations World Bank World Development York