Open Access
Subscription Access
Open Access
Subscription Access
Past and Present Global Trends for Economic Development and their Implications for an Emerging India
Subscribe/Renew Journal
This paper is the result of an exhaustive review of some basic sectors to identify the trends in the journey of nations to economic development. A knowledge and understanding of the past trends in the evolution of developed countries would help us to craft the strategy for betterment in terms of social and economic growth. We have attempted to answer in this paper two questions, viz.: What the developed countries did and what the developing countries must do in order to become competitive. The paper has been largely India-centric in respect of developing countries, even though reference to China has been made frequently.
Keywords
Infrastructure, Demography, Lifestyle, Recession
Subscription
Login to verify subscription
User
Font Size
Information
- Jeffrey Sachs (2005), The End of Poverty – How we can make it happen in our lifetime, Penguin Books,
- David S(2007). The Dragon and the Elephant – China, India and the New World Order, Profile Books.
- Prahlad C K, and Ramaswamy V (2004). The Future of Competition – Co-creating Unique Value with Customers, Penguin Portfolio.
- Toffler A(1981), The Third Wave, Macmillan.
- Nicholas T N (2007). The Black Swan, Allen Lane.
- Dutz Mark A. (ed.) (2007). Unleashing India’s Innovation – Towards Sustainable and Inclusive Growth, The World Bank
- Kassides C (1985). The Contributions of Infrastructure to Economic Development, World Bank Discussion Paper 213, The World Bank.
- Lee L L (2002). Promoting Economic Development by Improving Transportation Infrastructure for Goods Movement, Economic Development Association, US Department of Commerce.
- Tajika E, Yui Y(2002). Social Expenditure and Economic Growth – Sharing Growth in a Japanese Way, World Bank Institute Working Paper, The World Bank.
- Klerman D M(2007). Legal Infrastructure, Judicial Independence, and Economic Development, Global Business and Development Law Journal, Vol. 19.
Abstract Views: 327
PDF Views: 0