A SPATE OF economic literature appeared in the late 'fifties and early 'sixties as the advanced nations' governments and economists turned their attention to the so-called developing nations. A recent survey of subsequent contributions to the theory and practice of reveals less that is new and important. Meanwhile poverty persists in the less developed countries (LDCs). And economists are realizing that several social sciences are involved. What else has been discovered or relearned during the decade of development now drawing to its close?'

Introduction, 55. — A general model, 56. — “Realistic” Case I: (Y/P)′ > (Y/P)½ 58. — The Nelson theorem, 61. — The neo-Malthusian approach, 63. — Prospects for development, 66. — Conclusion, 69.

Introduction, 635. — Balanced trade in consumer goods, 636. — Balanced trade in consumer goods and producer goods, 637. — Unbalanced but offsetting trade in producer and consumer goods, 639. — A pedagogical comment, 642.

I. Introduction, 558. — II. Some alternative wars and their economic impacts, 558. — III. Alternative suggestions for an over-all expenditure ration, 563. — IV. A pessimistic but realistic program, 569. — V. Concluding comment, 572.

I. Common problems of backward countries, 19. — II. Birth rates and death rates, 22. — III. Output and employment in agriculture, 24. — IV. Labor and population relocation through private and public investment, 25. — V. Two contrasting investment policies, 27. — VI. Taxes and incentives, 32. — VII. International trade and finance and economic development, 33. — VIII. Concluding summary, 35.

I. Introduction, 217. — II. Demand determinates for fissionable material, 218. — III. Supply determinates of fissionable material, 224. — IV. The dynamic problem, 227. — V. Possible solution by period prices, 229. — VI. A political caveat, 231.

Journal Article Resource Malallocation within Firms Get access Stephen Enke Stephen Enke University of California, Los Angeles Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 63, Issue 4, November 1949, Pages 572–576, https://doi.org/10.2307/1882141 Published: 01 November 1949

Relation to the author's previous article, 233. — I. Definitions and assumptions, 233. — II. Price policies of a monopolistic producer selling in both domestic and foreign market, 234. — III. A particular firm engaged exclusively in export trade, 237. — IV. Many exporters and importers in rivalry with one another: monopoly possibilities in the export trade, 238; monopsony possibilities in the import trade, 240; internal monopoly and monopsony, 242. — V. The international interest, 244. — VI. Assumptions, methods, criteria, 247. — VII. Conclusions, 249.

I. An importing country may sometimes find it profitable to act as a monopsonist, 229. — II. Case (1) : no foreign trade, 230. — Case (2) : entire home consumption imported, 230. — Case (3) : home consumption supplied by imports and domestic production, 233. — III. Gain of the monopsonist country is less than the loss of the exporting country, 236.— Comparison with Barone's reasoning, 238. — IV. Assumptions made, methods pursued, criteria favored, 239. — V. Summary of conclusions, 243.

I. Marshall's treatment of space, 627. — II. Assumptions, 628. — Six cases distinguished, 629. — Comment on these cases, 633. — III. Preliminary assumptions sometimes determine conclusions of economic analysis: Chamberlin on rent, 635. — Conclusions, 637.