000			01305nam a2200193Ia 4500
999			_c5592 _d5592
005			20220413204511.0
008			200202s9999 xx 000 0 und d
082			_a330.1 Bau c.3
100			_aBauer, P. T.
245		0	_aEconomic analysis and policy in underdeveloped countries
245		0	_nC.3
260			_aDurham
260			_bDuke University Press
260			_c1957
300			_a145 p.
520			_aCONCERN WITH THE problems of underdeveloped countries is most ancient. It manifests itself when ever some countries are considerably more advanced than others and are recognized as being so, whether on military or economic or yet other grounds. The main centers of Hellenistic culture were so recognized and, later, Imperial Rome, her successor, Byzantium, and Byzantium's flourishing city-state neighbors. Subsequently, with the discovery of the New World and the establishment of effective maritime communication with America and with south and east Asia, northern and western Europe were deemed to hold the relatively most advanced states, together with the most progressive ways of producing and distributing goods. It was principally from them that men and capital and advanced ways of doing things flowed abroad, especially to the New World.
650			_aEconomics
942			_cB _2ddc