Development economics and emerging economies

Norway has made progress on the path towards green growth over the past decade.

First published in 1959, The Keynesian Theory of Economic Development is perhaps the first systematic attempt to apply post-Keynesian dynamic economics to the problems of underdeveloped countries.

Indigenous communities globally struggle to preserve their cultural heritage amidst a modern landscape shaped by technological advancement and free market capitalism.

This book delves into the intricate challenges faced by Indian youth as they enter the labour market.

In Seeding Empire, Aaron Eddens rewrites an enduring story about the pastand futureof global agriculture.

Adopting AI in accounting, auditing and internal control comes with challenges that need to be addressed for successful implementation.

With an overarching conceptual framework and a synthesis of findings, this book is a unique collection of the experiences of twenty diverse cases of women's collectives, holding critical lessons for livelihood enhancement and women's empowerment.

This book develops a new methodological framework for measuring the efficiency of regional integration and the integration profile of member states.

As cities continue to play an increasingly significant role in driving economic growth in many countries, competition among cities have shifted from the national level to the global arena.

Africa's Development Dynamics uses lessons from Central, East, North, Southern and West Africa to develop policy recommendations and share good practices.

While plastics are extremely useful materials for modern society, plastics production and waste generation continue to increase with worsening environmental impacts despite international, national and local policy responses, as well as industry commitments.

First published in 1987 and in English in 1989, Gabon provides an essential introduction to the geography, history, sociology, economics and politics of Gabon in considerable detail.