Beyond Capitalism Vs. Socialism in Kenya and TanzaniaJoel D. Barkan Lynne Rienner Publishers, 1994 - 293 ˹éÒ Explores how Tanzania and Kenya, often regarded as paradigms of capitalist and socialist development in Africa, have responded to the challenges they face, such as population growth, mounting external debt and structural adjustment, by modifying their original approach to development. |
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The Return of Multiparty Politics | 47 |
Control Versus Openness | 75 |
Economic Adjustment Policies | 101 |
The Politics of Agricultural Policy | 129 |
Coping with Urbanization and Urban Policy | 175 |
Education for SelfReliance and Harambee | 201 |
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agricultural policy Ali Hassan Mwinyi areas Arusha Declaration Barkan became began capital central changes coffee colonial corruption countries country's crisis currency Daniel arap Moi Dar es Salaam decline deficit democracy democratic donors early East Africa economic growth economic reform elections elite exchange rate export crop external farmers finance foreign exchange Harambee implement important increased independence industrial institutions investment Julius Nyerere Kalenjin KANU Kenya and Tanzania Kenyatta Kikuyu late leaders liberalization major ment Moi's Mwinyi Nairobi National Assembly nomic Nyerere official one-party opposition organizations overvaluation parastatal party percent period population president pressure primary production regime regional Rift Valley Rift Valley Province role rule rural Salaam secondary school sector social Southern Africa strategy structural adjustment TANU tion U.S. dollars Uganda Union United University University of Nairobi urban centers World Bank Zanzibar