Intro to Sociology of Developing Societies

Intro to Sociology of Developing Societies

Author: Hamza Alavi

Publisher: Monthly Review Press

Published: 1982-01-01

Total Pages: 474

ISBN-13: 9780853455967

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Essays examine the history, economies, political problems, revolutionary movements, class systems, social development, and cultures of the underdeveloped countries from a radical perspective


Introduction to the Sociology of Development

Introduction to the Sociology of Development

Author: Andrew Webster

Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing

Published: 1990-03-01

Total Pages: 237

ISBN-13: 1349205842

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This text provides a comprehensive introduction to the latest debates in the sociology of development, linking theoretical and empirical issues of social change primarily though not exclusively through reference to the Third World. This book covers general conceptions of modernisation and underdevelopment and points to new attempts at their synthesis as well as exploring the policy implications of different development models.


The Sociology of Development

The Sociology of Development

Author: Graham Harris

Publisher: Longman Publishing Group

Published: 1989

Total Pages: 144

ISBN-13:

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Taken from a series of short topic books designed to cover the requirements of A level sociology syllabuses, this book looks at development. It includes a selection of reading and documentary extracts, including statistical and quantitative data where relevant.


Introduction to Sociology 2e

Introduction to Sociology 2e

Author: Nathan J. Keirns

Publisher:

Published: 2015-03-17

Total Pages: 513

ISBN-13: 9781938168413

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"This text is intended for a one-semester introductory course."--Page 1.


Beyond the Sociology of Development

Beyond the Sociology of Development

Author: Ivar Oxaal

Publisher: Routledge

Published: 2012-08-21

Total Pages: 311

ISBN-13: 1136856935

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Conceived as a response to the economic naïvety and implicit metropolitan bias of many 1950s and 60s studies of ‘the sociology of development’ , this volume, first published in 1975, provides actual field studies and theoretical reviews to indicate the directions which a conceptually more adequate study of developing societies should take. Much of the book reflects strongly the influence of Andre Gunder Frank, but the contributors adopt a critical attitude to his ideas, applying them in empirical situations within such African and American countries as Kenya, Guyana, Tanzania and Peru. Others pursue the lines of enquiry opened up by Latin American theories of economic ‘dependency’ and by the new school of French economic anthropology.