| Title: | Periphery capitalist development: a case study of the Tanzanian economy |
| Author: | Tschannerl, Gerhard |
| Year: | 1976 |
| Periodical: | Utafiti |
| Volume: | 1 |
| Issue: | 1 |
| Pages: | 5-47 |
| Language: | English |
| Geographic term: | Tanzania |
| External link: | http://digital.lib.msu.edu/projects/africanjournals/html/itemdetail.cfm?recordID=2565 |
| Abstract: | Purpose is to outline concretely the features of the ‘peripheral capitalist structure’ of Tanzania. To do this, the author uses available statistics, interpreted with Samir Amin’s framework of analysis. The article consists of two sections: 1) Tanzania’s economy: periphery development (foreign trade – the determining relationship); 2) Sectoral distribution of output and employment (three sector distribution – decline in agriculture – industry sector – service sector). App., ref., tables. The article is followed by a comment by S.M, Rugumisa. See also the article by Murray J. CLAYTON entitled ‘Small and Unprounced; – A comment on Dr. Tschannerl’s case study’, in Utafiti, 3 (1978), 2, p. 441-448. |
If you like this academic paper, see others like it:
- Structural change in developing countries: Patterns, causes and consequences
- Ending youth unemployment in sub-saharan Africa: Does ICT development have any role?
- Exchange rate volatility and pass-through to inflation in South Africa
- Impartial versus Selective Justice: How Power Shapes Transitional Justice in Africa
- Gographies de l’insoumission et variations rgionales du discours nationaliste au Cameroun (1948-1955)
- Along the museological grain: An exploration of the (geo)political inheritance in ‘Isishweshwe Story – Material Women?’