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The New Third World
by Alfonso Gonzalez, Jim Norwine. 323 pgs.
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publication details
 Table of contents
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List of Tables, Figures, and Maps ***1000000 |
vii |
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Preface, Jim Norwine |
ix |
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Introduction, Alfonso Gonzalez |
1 |
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Part One Thematic and Systematic Patterns |
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| 1 |
The Third World: Definitions and New Perspectives on Development, Srinivas R. Melkote and Allen H. Merriam |
9 |
| 2 |
Indexes and Trends in Socioeconomic Development, Alfonso Gonzalez |
28 |
| 3 |
Coming Out of the Country: Population Growth, Migration, and Urbanization, Gary S. Elbow |
52 |
| 4 |
Health: One World or Two? R. Warwick Armstrong and Jerome D. Fellmann |
75 |
| 5 |
Gender Bias in Development, Janet Henshall Momsen |
93 |
| 6 |
Worlds Within Worlds: The Separate Reality of Indigenous Peoples Today, Elmer Brian Goehring |
112 |
| 7 |
The Global Spread of the Democratic Revolution, Thomas D. Anderson |
123 |
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Part Two Third World Regions |
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| 8 |
The Caribbean Basin: Cultural and Political Diversity Overview, Thomas D. Anderson |
143 |
| 9 |
South America: Continent of Contrasts, Alfonso Gonzalez |
166 |
| 10 |
The Arab World: Advance amid Diversity, Raja Kamal and Souheil Moukaddem |
184 |
| 11 |
South Asia: A Region of Conflicts and Contradictions, Bheru Sukhwal |
201 |
| 12 |
East and Southeast Asia: Perspectives on Growth and Change, Stephen S. Chang |
220 |
| 13 |
Sub-Saharan Africa: Problems, Progress, and Potentials, Harold A. Fisher |
242 |
| 14 |
Newly Industrializing Countries: A Discussion of Terms, Stephen S. Chang and Joseph G. Spinelli |
264 |
| 15 |
USA: Is There Room for the Third World? Joel Lieske |
279 |
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About the Editors and Contributors |
309 |
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Index |
311 |
Mary Favret He died, and the world showed no outward sign. . . . He died, and his place . . . has never been filled up. Mary Shelley, Preface to The Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley Any objective method, duly verified, belies the initial contact with the object. It must first scrutinize everything...
Laurie Langbauer
Writing in the first issue of Cultural Studies , the Australian critic Jennifer Craik cites Stuart Hall and Tony Bennett to argue that "the development of cultural studies has seen an uneasy alliance. . . which overlooks the intrinsic incommensurability...
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