Property, Institutions, and Social Stratification in Africa: Cambridge Studies in Stratification Economics: Economics and Social Identity
Autor Franklin Obeng-Odoomen Limba Engleză Paperback – 13 apr 2022
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781108709996
ISBN-10: 1108709990
Pagini: 378
Ilustrații: Worked examples or Exercises
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 22 mm
Greutate: 0.55 kg
Ediția:New ed
Editura: Cambridge University Press
Colecția Cambridge University Press
Seria Cambridge Studies in Stratification Economics: Economics and Social Identity
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 1108709990
Pagini: 378
Ilustrații: Worked examples or Exercises
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 22 mm
Greutate: 0.55 kg
Ediția:New ed
Editura: Cambridge University Press
Colecția Cambridge University Press
Seria Cambridge Studies in Stratification Economics: Economics and Social Identity
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Cuprins
Preface; Part I. The Problem: Introduction. The Global South in a 'compartmentalised world': 1. The foundations for a new beginning; Part II. Problematic Explanations and Solutions: 2. Property economics; 3. Land reform; 4. Human capital; 5. International trade; 6. Economic growth; Part III. Alternatives: 7. Socialism; 8. Africanisms; Concluding the groundwork for a new political economy of the Global South; Bibliography.
Recenzii
'Franklin Obeng-Odoom follows a growing cadre of scholarship generated by African scholars who are particularly engaging African economic issues in a distinctively, self-determined way. In doing exactly that, Property, Institutions, and Social Stratification in Africa is a brilliant book that intellectually grapples with the continent's sustained least developed ranking in the world. Be that as it may, the book also cleverly avoids – and actually effectively debunks – lazy, neoclassical explanations attributing Africa's poverty and inequality to its backwardness and traditional culture. Instead, Obeng-Odoom uniquely formulates a refreshing alternative thesis about African economic prospects using what he refers to as a new theory of black stratification economics. To this end, Obeng's deep structuralist analysis delicately reveals both the historical and continuing external expropriation and transfers of African land, labor, and capital as the source of the problem.' Rita Kiki Edozie, The John W McCormack Graduate School of Policy and Global Studies, UMass Boston
'The vast majority of the dubious literature on this profound topic derives from the neo-colonial European-American conceit that the only problem with Nigeria is that it is not more like Norway, and the only problem with South Sudan is that it is not more like Switzerland. The tyranny of the World Bank ideology machine, aided by a compliant cadre of land-obsessed NGOs, has held the stage for too long. Franklin Obeng-Odoom will now teach what must be learned. An African voice on land policy? How novel.' Daniel W. Bromley, University of Wisconsin-Madison
'Franklin Obeng-Odoom's book should be read, both by academics working in the fields of development economics, growth, international economics, socioeconomics, and institutionalism, and by non-economists devoted to Africa … It is also a very good exposition, and students will be able to use the numerous presentations of key theoretical concepts and frameworks in the field of macroeconomics, international economics, economics of the commons, economics of agriculture, institutional economics and socioeconomics.' Abdallah Zouache, African Review of Economics and Finance
'In Property, Institutions and Social Stratification in Africa, Franklin Obeng-Odoom offers a new comprehensive exploration of inequalities within Africa and between Africa and the rest of the world, drawing on stratification economics. The book offers compelling and crucial insight into the deficiencies of mainstream economics when it comes to addressing the roots of poverty and inequality in African countries and provides new evidence of neocolonialism and exploitation of African resources across the continent …' Heba E. Helmy, LSE Review of Books
'… his book has the makings of a foundation text for the new narrative.' Fred Harrison, Land & Liberty
'It is highly recommended for teachers, researchers and students of African political economy around the globe.' Lewis Abedi Asante, Africa Spectrum
'I commend Obeng-Odoom for writing an impressive as well as an inspiring book that forces his readers to look again at what society takes for granted; what are good academics for and, above all, to provoke all of us to think deeply. He most certainly does that admirably.' Samuel K. Andoh, African and Asian Studies
'The ideas in Obeng-Odoom's book should be taken seriously by students, researchers and policy makers interested in Africa and African development.' Isaac Abotebuno Akolgo, Journal of African Political Economy and Development
'Franklin Obeng-Odoom's fascinating book is one from which not just Africans but the rest of us in the global South can derive many valuable lessons for our collective way forward.' Walden Bello, Journal of Australian Political Economy
'… is worthy of reading and contributes to our knowledge of the processes of inequality in very different ways.' Stephanie Seguino, Forum for Social Economics
'Property, Institutions, and Social Stratification in Africa is a book that should inform a new generation of critical development thinking and practice. I recommend this book to anyone committed to learning about Africa, and to better engaging with Africans about development, change, and the future.' Adam Sneyd, Australasian Review of African Studies
'… this book will set a new standard for critical political economy analyses of African economies. I highly recommend it.' Stefan Ouma, Economic Geography
'… challenges prevailing ideas on existing development policies and attempts to provide new alternative perspectives for more equitable economic development in Africa.' Toyomu Masaki, Evolutionary and Institutional Economics Review
'... Obeng-Odoom's latest book presents a fresh, comprehensive political economic framework for the general Global South, specifically Africa. It prioritizes Africans' authority in ongoing economic processes taking place on African soil.' Daphne Engel, SAGE Publications
'The vast majority of the dubious literature on this profound topic derives from the neo-colonial European-American conceit that the only problem with Nigeria is that it is not more like Norway, and the only problem with South Sudan is that it is not more like Switzerland. The tyranny of the World Bank ideology machine, aided by a compliant cadre of land-obsessed NGOs, has held the stage for too long. Franklin Obeng-Odoom will now teach what must be learned. An African voice on land policy? How novel.' Daniel W. Bromley, University of Wisconsin-Madison
'Franklin Obeng-Odoom's book should be read, both by academics working in the fields of development economics, growth, international economics, socioeconomics, and institutionalism, and by non-economists devoted to Africa … It is also a very good exposition, and students will be able to use the numerous presentations of key theoretical concepts and frameworks in the field of macroeconomics, international economics, economics of the commons, economics of agriculture, institutional economics and socioeconomics.' Abdallah Zouache, African Review of Economics and Finance
'In Property, Institutions and Social Stratification in Africa, Franklin Obeng-Odoom offers a new comprehensive exploration of inequalities within Africa and between Africa and the rest of the world, drawing on stratification economics. The book offers compelling and crucial insight into the deficiencies of mainstream economics when it comes to addressing the roots of poverty and inequality in African countries and provides new evidence of neocolonialism and exploitation of African resources across the continent …' Heba E. Helmy, LSE Review of Books
'… his book has the makings of a foundation text for the new narrative.' Fred Harrison, Land & Liberty
'It is highly recommended for teachers, researchers and students of African political economy around the globe.' Lewis Abedi Asante, Africa Spectrum
'I commend Obeng-Odoom for writing an impressive as well as an inspiring book that forces his readers to look again at what society takes for granted; what are good academics for and, above all, to provoke all of us to think deeply. He most certainly does that admirably.' Samuel K. Andoh, African and Asian Studies
'The ideas in Obeng-Odoom's book should be taken seriously by students, researchers and policy makers interested in Africa and African development.' Isaac Abotebuno Akolgo, Journal of African Political Economy and Development
'Franklin Obeng-Odoom's fascinating book is one from which not just Africans but the rest of us in the global South can derive many valuable lessons for our collective way forward.' Walden Bello, Journal of Australian Political Economy
'… is worthy of reading and contributes to our knowledge of the processes of inequality in very different ways.' Stephanie Seguino, Forum for Social Economics
'Property, Institutions, and Social Stratification in Africa is a book that should inform a new generation of critical development thinking and practice. I recommend this book to anyone committed to learning about Africa, and to better engaging with Africans about development, change, and the future.' Adam Sneyd, Australasian Review of African Studies
'… this book will set a new standard for critical political economy analyses of African economies. I highly recommend it.' Stefan Ouma, Economic Geography
'… challenges prevailing ideas on existing development policies and attempts to provide new alternative perspectives for more equitable economic development in Africa.' Toyomu Masaki, Evolutionary and Institutional Economics Review
'... Obeng-Odoom's latest book presents a fresh, comprehensive political economic framework for the general Global South, specifically Africa. It prioritizes Africans' authority in ongoing economic processes taking place on African soil.' Daphne Engel, SAGE Publications
Descriere
Explores and challenges existing conventions of inequality in Africa while offering new insights to explain persistent poverty across the continent.