Skip to main content

Economics of Development - Index


Table of Contents

Unit 1 Economic Development

Click Here
1.1 Economic Underdevelopment: Concept, Definition and Indicators
1.2 Economic Development: Concept, Definition and Indicators
1.3 Economic Growth: Concept, Definition and Indicators
1.4 Economic Development V/s Economic Growth

Unit 2 Economic Growth Models

Click Here
2.1Harrod&Domer model
2.2 Classical theories of Development: Adam Smith & David Ricardo
2.3 Karl Marx Theory of Development
2.4 Schumpeter and Capitalistic Development

Unit 3 Economic Growth Models

Click Here
3.1Vicious Circle of Poverty
3.2GurnarMirdals Theory of Circular Causation
3.3Lewis theory of Unlimited Supplies of Labour
3.4Big Push Theory of Development

Unit 4 Growth: Balanced & Unbalanced

Click Here
4.1Balanced Growth: Concept, Essentials and criticisms, Rodan’s Approach
4.2 Duseanbari Effect, Prof. Nerks Approach of Balanced Growth
4.3 Unbalanced Economic Growth: Concept, Nature and Principle
4.3 SEZ: A Solution over Unbalanced Growth in India

Unit 5 Development of Capital: Human & Financial

Click Here
5.1 Indicators and Importance of Human Resource Development
5.2 Quality of Human Capital-Role of Education and Health
5.3 Requirement of Capital Formation: Desired Rate of Growth and Incremental Capital-output ratio
5.4 Domestic Savings and Capital Formation in India: Trends and Analysis




Content   1   2   3   4   5

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Phrose 1 - The Town Week - by E.V. Lucas (Sem IV)

In his celebrated essay, “The Town Week” E. V. Lucas very artistically painted various moods and attitudes of the urban people in the seven days of a week. On Monday, people wake up from their dreamy and lazy languor. The day seems flat as if without any colour and flavour. The fun and relic of the Saturday and Sunday have gone. They look morose and pale. A dull and monotonous life is going to eat them up once again. Reluctantly, people come back to their workplaces from their village home. The town becomes populated and busy. The local trains are over-crowded. They do not put their interest in their work. So, most of the time, they enjoy gossiping with their colleagues about their week-end spending. The laziness of Monday almost dries up on Tuesday. People become more active and exciting like “glittering star”. They take their job more seriously. The day is pretty good for the businessmen. The week looks more stirring and energetic on Wednesday. It is th...

Poem 4 - To Autumn - by John Keats

About the Poet: "To Autumn" is an  ode  by the English Romantic poet John Keats written in 1819. It is the last of his six odes (which include " Ode to a Nightingale " and " Ode on a Grecian Urn "), which are some of the most studied and celebrated poems in the English language. The poem praises autumn, describing its abundance, harvest, and transition into winter, and uses intense, sensuous imagery to elevate the the fleeting beauty of the moment. "To Autumn" is the last major work that Keats completed before his death in Rome, in 1821, where the 25-year-old succumbed to tuberculosis. About the Poem: You work to make so much fruit grow that it weighs down the branches of the mossy apple trees that grow outside the farmhouses. Together, you and the sun make every fruit completely ripe. You make gourds swell and hazel shells grow fat with a sweet nut inside. Autumn is the season of mists and mellow fruitfulness...

Unit I - Management Accounting

1. Management Accounting: Management Accounting: Meaning, Nature, Characteristics, Objectives, Advantages and Limitations   Meaning of Management Accounting: The term Management Accounting consists of two words “Management” and “Accounting”. It is the study of managerial aspects of accounting. It is a tool in the hands of management to exercise decision making. The emphasis of management accounting is to redesign accounting in a manner which is helpful to the management in framing the policies and control of their execution. Management accounting is of recent origin. The term was first used in 1950 by a team of accountants visiting the U.S.A. under the auspices of Anglo-American Council on productivity. The terminology of cost accounting had no reference to the word ‘management accountancy’ before the visit by this study group. Intensive competitions, large scale production, dynamic developments in technology, and complexities of modern business have led to the deve...