Commonwealth economy in Southeast Asia

By:

"Silcock, T.H."

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: London; Duke University Press; 1959Description: 259pSubject(s):

Economics

DDC classification:

330.959 SIL

Summary: Since the war the term "underdeveloped country" John Stuart Mill used the expression " backward country" has come into widespread use. In fact, the connotative function of this term has almost suspended its denotative function, This countries of the world have, in effect, been distributed between two quite vaguely defined classes, the developed and the underdeveloped, the members of either of which may have little more in common with one another than possession of an attribute or two.

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Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Gandhi Smriti Library	330.959 SIL (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		784

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Previous	330.958 CEN Central Asian economies in transition / edited by E. Aysen Hic Gencer and Cevat Gerni	330.958 CEN Central Asia and the caucasus	330.959 MYI Southeast Asia's economy development policies in the 1970s	330.959 SIL Commonwealth economy in Southeast Asia	330.959 Sil Commonwalth economy in Southeast Asia	330.95951 Pol Political economy of independent Malaya; Case - study in development/edited by T.H. Silcock and E.K. Fisk	330.95951 REA Readings in Malayan Economics / edited by T.H. Silcock	Next

Since the war the term "underdeveloped country" John Stuart Mill used the expression " backward country" has come into widespread use. In fact, the connotative function of this term has almost suspended its denotative function, This countries of the world have, in effect, been distributed between two quite vaguely defined classes, the developed and the underdeveloped, the members of either of which may have little more in common with one another than possession of an attribute or two.

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