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El. knyga: Essential Guide to Critical Development Studies

Edited by (University of Northern British Columbia, Canada), Edited by (Universidad de Autónoma de Zacatecas, Mexico; Saint Mary's University, Canada)

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"The Essential Guide to Critical Development Studies provides an up-to-date and authoritative introduction to the field, challenging mainstream development discourse and the assumptions that underlie it. Critical development studies lays bare the economic, political, social and environmental crises that characterize the current global capitalist system, proposing instead systemic change and different pathways for moving beyond capitalism into a new world of genuine progress where economic and social justice and ecological integrity prevail. In this book, the authors challenge market-driven, neoliberal development agendas, incorporating analyses of class, gender, race and the dynamics of uneven capitalist development. This thoroughly revised and expanded second edition includes: 18 new chapters including on topics such as philanthrocapitalism, race, the energy transition, Indigenous resistance and resilience, and global health; Expanded global coverage, including new chapters on South Africa, North Africaand the Gulf Arab states; A new section on Resistance and Alternatives; Additional pedagogical features, including a glossary of key terms, discussion questions, and expanded guides for further reading. This textbook will be essential reading for students of Global Development, Political Science, Sociology, Economics, Gender Studies, Geography, History, Anthropology, Agrarian Studies, International Political Economy and Area Studies. It will also be an important resource for development researchers, practitioners, and policymakers"--

This textbook provides an up-to-date and authoritative introduction to the field, challenging mainstream development discourse and the assumptions that underlie it. It wil be essential reading for students of Global Development, Political Science, Sociology, Economics, Gender Studies, Geography, and Anthropology among others.



The Essential Guide to Critical Development Studies provides an up-to-date and authoritative introduction to the field, challenging mainstream development discourse and the assumptions that underlie it.

Critical development studies lays bare the economic, political, social and environmental crises that characterize the current global capitalist system, proposing instead systemic change and different pathways for moving beyond capitalism into a new world of genuine progress where economic and social justice and ecological integrity prevail. In this book, the authors challenge market-driven, neoliberal development agendas, incorporating analyses of class, gender, race and the dynamics of uneven capitalist development. This thoroughly revised and expanded second edition includes:

 • 18 new chapters including on topics such as philanthrocapitalism, race, the energy transition, Indigenous resistance and resilience, and global health;

 • Expanded global coverage, including new chapters on South Africa, North Africa and the Gulf Arab states;

 • A new section on Resistance and Alternatives;

 • Additional pedagogical features, including a glossary of key terms, discussion questions, and expanded guides for further reading.

This textbook will be essential reading for students of Global Development, Political Science, Sociology, Economics, Gender Studies, Geography, History, Anthropology, Agrarian Studies, International Political Economy and Area Studies. It will also be an important resource for development researchers, practitioners, and policymakers.

Recenzijos

'In this updated and expanded edition across over forty chapters, this volume is the "go to" source for scholars and students of critical development studies. It provides the highest levels of scholarship and knowledge around the history, content and scope of the field with relevance for challenging and posing contemporary policy and activism.'

Ben Fine, Emeritus Professor, School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London, UK

'Given the aspirations for social, economic and climate justice, the need for critical, interdisciplinary knowledge that points us toward bold alternatives has never been greater. This Essential Guide offers an invaluable resource in this regard. Its chronicling of the trajectory of development studies will be particularly useful to contemporary scholars to see their ideas in a historical context.'

Ananya Mukherjee Reed, Professor, Department of Economics, Philosophy and Political Science, University of British Columbia Okanagan, Canada; Co-editor, Canadian Journal of Development Studies

'The second edition of The Essential Guide to Critical Development Studies offers a theoretically sophisticated, comprehensive and highly accessible guide to the growing field of international development studies from a critical perspective. It is critical in two senses: critical of mainstream development thought, while at the same time scrutinising popular ideas on alternatives. It will be an indispensable guide for academic researchers (students and senior scholars) as well as activists and development policy practitioners.'

Saturnino M. Borras Jr., Professor of Agrarian Studies, International Institute of Social Studies (ISS), the Netherlands

'We have not reached the end of history but the story of progress, its errors and criticisms, is the most important one in social science. Here critical development scholars have both charted and navigated an extensive archipelago of ideas to produce this guide. This updated and expanded edition covers many crucial debates and is indispensable.'

Barbara Harriss-White, FAcSS, Emeritus Professor and Fellow, Wolfson College, Oxford University, UK

Critical Development Studies: An Introduction
1. Introduction to
Critical Development Studies: Four Characteristics with Illustrations from
Seven Decades Part 1: History as Development
2. Unravelling the Canvas of
History Part 2: Thinking Critically about Development
3. Critical Development
Theory: Results and Prospects
4. Race in/and Development
5. Development
Theory: The Latin American Pivot
6. Postdevelopment and Other Critiques of
Development
7. Feminist Contributions to Critical Development Studies Part 3:
System Dynamics: Capitalism, Imperialism, Development, and Globalisation
8.
Capitalism and Crises
9. Development, Capitalism, Imperialism, Globalisation:
A Tale of Four Concepts
10. Globalisation Versus Development: Beyond Dualism
11. Philanthrocapitalism and Development
12. The Migration-Development Nexus
in the Neoliberal Era Part 4: Policy Configurations for Development
13. The
Post-Washington Consensus
14. International Cooperation for Development
15.
The Developmental State, Globalisation, and Structural Transformations
16.
Local Economic Development, Microcredit, and Financial Inclusion Part 5:
Inside the BRICS
17. Brazil: Development Strategies and Peripheral Conditions
18. India: Critical Issues of a Tortuous Transition
19. Interrogating the
China Model of Development
20. South Africa: An Economy of Extremes Part 6:
Poverty, Inequalities, and Development Dynamics
21. Development: Class
Matters
22. The Dynamics of Poverty Production: A Political Economy
Perspective for the SDGs Era
23. Poverty Analysis through a Gender Lens
24.
Women, Work, and Gender Inequalities: With Illustrations from Cambodia and
China
25. Health Inequalities and Development in a Global Context Part 7:
Capitalism, Labour and the State
26. Labour and Development
27. The Triangle
of Underdevelopment: Technology, Patents, and Monopoly
28. The Making of the
New Chinese Working Class
29. Labour and Development in Latin America
30.
Class and State Formation in the Gulf Arab States Part 8: Dynamics of
Agrarian Change and Urban Development
31. Contemporary Dynamics of Agrarian
Change
32. Food Regimes and Agrarian Questions
33. Urban Development in the
Global South
34. Peasant Alternatives to Neoliberalism Part 9: Development,
Climate Change, and the Environment
35. Eco-Marxist Lenses for Viewing
Human-Nature Relations
36. Climate Change and Development
37. The Energy
Transition and the Global South
38. The Political Economy of Extractivism in
North Africa Part 10: Resistances and Alternatives
39. Understanding the Rise
of the Far Right, and what to do about it
40. Rural Dispossession and
Resistance in Asia and Africa
41. Extractive Capitalism and the Resistance in
Latin America
42. Colonialisms Miasmas: Indigenous Resistance and Resilience
43. Workers Control and Self-Management
44. Communitarian Revolutions:
Ecological Economics from Below Conclusion
45. Moving towards Another World:
Possibilities and Pitfalls
Henry Veltmeyer is Senior Research Professor at the Universidad Autónoma de Zacatecas, Mexico, and Professor Emeritus of International Development Studies (IDS) at Saint Marys University, Canada.

Paul Bowles is Professor of Global Studies and Economics at the University of Northern British Columbia, Canada.