How rich countries got rich and why poor countries stay poor / Erik S. Reinert

Public ISBD Titre : How rich countries got rich and why poor countries stay poor Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Erik S. Reinert, Auteur Editeur : London : Constable Année de publication : 2008 Importance : 364 p Note générale : 01.REI Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Histoire économique Tags : Histoire économique  Commerce mondial  Développement économique  Science économique  Protectionnisme  Libre-échange  Inégalités Index. décimale : 01 - Economie Résumé : In this refreshingly revisionist history, Erik S. Reinert shows how rich countries developed through a combination of government intervention, protectionism, and strategic investment—rather than through free trade. Yet when our leaders lecture poor countries on the right path to riches they do so in almost perfect ignorance of the fact that our economies were founded on protectionism long before they could afford the luxury of free trade. How Rich Countries Got Rich… will challenge economic orthodoxy and open up the debate on why self-regulating markets are not the best answer to our hopes of worldwide prosperity. How rich countries got rich and why poor countries stay poor [texte imprimé] / Erik S. Reinert, Auteur . - London : Constable, 2008 . - 364 p. 01.REI Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Histoire économique Tags : Histoire économique  Commerce mondial  Développement économique  Science économique  Protectionnisme  Libre-échange  Inégalités Index. décimale : 01 - Economie Résumé : In this refreshingly revisionist history, Erik S. Reinert shows how rich countries developed through a combination of government intervention, protectionism, and strategic investment—rather than through free trade. Yet when our leaders lecture poor countries on the right path to riches they do so in almost perfect ignorance of the fact that our economies were founded on protectionism long before they could afford the luxury of free trade. How Rich Countries Got Rich… will challenge economic orthodoxy and open up the debate on why self-regulating markets are not the best answer to our hopes of worldwide prosperity.

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