The Development of Capitalism in AfricaTaylor & Francis, 1986 - 177 pages Economic analysis of the emergence of capitalist production relations and the impact of capitalism on economic development in Africa South of Sahara - examines the economic implications of trade with developed countries during colonialism, particularly for land tenure, and the emergence of a working class and capitalist labour markets; analyses state intervention after independence and its role in rapid industrialization; discusses the causes of steady state economies or economic recession in certain countries. Bibliography, statistical tables. |
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accumulation achieved agricultural analysis annual average appropriation areas attempt British Cambridge capital capitalist cent Central century chapter cocoa colonial commodities consequences continued decline demand direct discussed domestic early economic effective established evidence example expanded expenditure export finance forces foreign forms further Ghana Gold growth History imports improvements included increased industrial International intervention investment Ivory Coast Journal Kenya land London major manufacturing means mines Nigeria noted official organization output Oxford particular percentage period political pressures primary production railway range rapid relations relatively result ruling rural sector selected African countries Senegal share significant slaves social societies Source strategy Studies sub-Saharan supply Tanzania thousand tons trade transport University Press wage employment wage labour West women workers World Bank Zambia