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
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Poem 4 - Money Madness - by D. H. Lawrence (Sem IV)

The poet has admonished mankind entire mankind to change its perception and outlook about money. The poet begins expressing his annoyance by terming man’s attitude to money as ‘collective madness’. Each human being is ‘insane’ about money. He says man is so greedy and insecure about money that he shudders spending even a pound note. He trembles when he has to spend a ten-pound note. He feels money makes us quail. Man is judged by the amount of money he has. People who have more money, are respected more in society. Those who have less money, they are discriminated against. They are loathed by people, society, and the government. In order to save ourselves from being discriminated and live respectfully, we must have enough money with us. The poet’s wish about money is that bread, shelter, and fire should be free for all in all parts of the world. In the last stanza, he appeals to all men and women that we must become sane about handling money. If continue to be insa...
Post a Comment
Read more

Poem 2 - Solitude - by Alexander Pope (Sem IV)

“Ode on Solitude” is a poem written by Alexander Pope. In this poem, the Pope expresses his desire to lead a quiet and secluded life, with minimal assets. The poet prefers to have just a few acres of land. He would not like to go anywhere out of his native region. He would like to breathe the air of his ancestral place. He wants to have a comfortable and self-sufficient life. He would get milk from the herds, food from the fields, wool for clothing from the sheep. He prefers to be under the shadow of trees during summer, and use the wood to make fire during the winter. All that required is good health, peace of mind and quietness.  He would spend his days in study and leisure, and live a life of innocence and thought. The final note is that the poet would like to live an oblivious life, with no necessity to be mourned or missed once he passes away.
Post a Comment
Read more

Interview Question: Share Market

  Interview Questions (Continued...) Share Market What is ADR? An American depository receipt is a certificate issued by a U.S. bank that represents shares in foreign stock. These certificates trade on American stock exchanges. ADRs and their dividends are priced in U.S. dollars. ADRs represent an easy, liquid way for U.S. investors to own foreign stocks. These investments may open investors up to double taxation and there are a limited number of options available. What is GDR? A global depositary receipt (GDR) is a certificate issued by a bank that represents shares in a foreign stock on two or more global markets. GDRs typically trade on American stock exchanges as well as Eurozone or Asian exchanges. GDRs and their dividends are priced in the local currency of the exchanges where the shares are traded. GDRs represent an easy, liquid way for U.S. and international investors to own foreign stocks. ...
Post a Comment
Read more