The Philippines: The Political Economy of Growth and Impoverishment in the Marcos Era

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University of Hawaii Press, Jul 1, 1993 - Political Science - 421 pages
This book analyzes the Philippine economy from the 1960s to the 1980s. During this period, the benefits of economic growth conspicuously failed to "trickle down". Despite rising per capita income, broad sectors of the Filipino population experienced deepening poverty. Professor Boyce traces this outcome to the country's economic and political structure and focuses on three elements of the government's development strategy: the "green revolution" in rice agriculture, the primacy accorded to export agriculture and forestry, and massive external borrowing. James Boyce is the author of "Agrarian Impasse in Bengal" and co-author of "A Quiet Violence: View from a Bangladesh Village".
 

Contents

V
1
VI
5
VII
8
VIII
11
IX
13
XI
14
XII
22
XIII
33
XLIII
182
XLIV
183
XLV
189
XLVI
203
XLVII
214
XLVIII
217
XLIX
225
L
226

XIV
52
XV
53
XVI
61
XVII
62
XVIII
67
XIX
72
XX
78
XXI
87
XXII
90
XXIII
91
XXIV
99
XXV
100
XXVI
110
XXVII
115
XXVIII
119
XXIX
121
XXX
125
XXXIII
127
XXXIV
135
XXXV
137
XXXVI
145
XXXVII
153
XXXVIII
155
XXXIX
163
XLI
165
XLII
171
LI
233
LII
236
LIII
240
LIV
241
LV
245
LVI
248
LVII
259
LVIII
272
LIX
279
LX
280
LXI
282
LXII
286
LXIII
296
LXIV
297
LXV
303
LXVII
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LXVIII
310
LXIX
328
LXX
331
LXXI
338
LXXII
339
LXXIII
347
LXXIV
353
LXXV
391
LXXVI
399
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Page 379 - Rising National Income Per Worker and Falling Real Wages in the Philippines in the 1970s", Philippine Review of Economics and Business, vol.

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