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The rise of development economics

By: Naqvi, Syed Nawab Haider.
Material type: materialTypeLabelArticlePublisher: 1999Description: p.1-18.Subject(s): Economic and social development In: Asia Pacific Development JournalSummary: The rise (and rise) of development economics as a discipline in its own right owes mainly to its overwhelming concern for relevance and for issues which directly and indirectly impinge on raising the economic well-being of the people. As a creative response to episodes of development successes and failures, it has focused on structural transformation, on physical and human capital formation, on extreme poverty and famine, and on "human development". In the process of stimulating research in many important areas, e.g., asymmetric information, moral hazard, the principal-agency syndrome, dynamic external economies, increasing returns, multiple equilibria etc., development economics has entered a new cycle of regeneration and strong growth. It has also helped mainstream economics to move beyond the Arrow-Debreu synthesis and be more alive to real-world problems. - Reproduced
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Articles Articles Indian Institute of Public Administration
Volume no: 6, Issue no: 1 Available AR44837

The rise (and rise) of development economics as a discipline in its own right owes mainly to its overwhelming concern for relevance and for issues which directly and indirectly impinge on raising the economic well-being of the people. As a creative response to episodes of development successes and failures, it has focused on structural transformation, on physical and human capital formation, on extreme poverty and famine, and on "human development". In the process of stimulating research in many important areas, e.g., asymmetric information, moral hazard, the principal-agency syndrome, dynamic external economies, increasing returns, multiple equilibria etc., development economics has entered a new cycle of regeneration and strong growth. It has also helped mainstream economics to move beyond the Arrow-Debreu synthesis and be more alive to real-world problems. - Reproduced

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