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The Role of Agriculture in the Economic Development of Haiti

Why Are the Haitian Peasants So Poor? - Second Edition

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  • 256 stron
  • 9 godzin czytania

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Editorial Reviews Book Description: Agriculture has long been a vital factor in the economic growth of Haiti, once considered the jewel of the Antilles. With its burgeoning agricultural development, why does the country suffer nearly unparalleled poverty? This is the question asked and answered in Dr. Arch Jean's scholarly and very compelling book. What the author calls "an empirical study" reaches into the heart of the country, exploring its development and what are, or should be, the political, social, technical and economic manifestations of an agrarian society. Dr. Jean evaluates the extensive literature written on agriculture and development economics and applies these findings to his own studies of Haiti. His study reveals fascinating information about Haitian macroeconomics and how it has failed a large part of the Haitian population. His comprehensive study into the productivity history of the rural sector of Haitian life answers the question: What are the true sources of poverty? Finally, Dr. Jean calls for a new social contract designed to return to all inhabitants the dignity and economic foothold they so richly deserve.

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The Role of Agriculture in the Economic Development of Haiti, Arche Jean

Język
Rok wydania
2008
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Tytuł
The Role of Agriculture in the Economic Development of Haiti
Podtytuł
Why Are the Haitian Peasants So Poor? - Second Edition
Język
angielski
Autorzy
Arche Jean
Rok wydania
2008
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
256
ISBN10
1434399753
ISBN13
9781434399755
Seria
Tagi
Biznes
Opis
Editorial Reviews Book Description: Agriculture has long been a vital factor in the economic growth of Haiti, once considered the jewel of the Antilles. With its burgeoning agricultural development, why does the country suffer nearly unparalleled poverty? This is the question asked and answered in Dr. Arch Jean's scholarly and very compelling book. What the author calls "an empirical study" reaches into the heart of the country, exploring its development and what are, or should be, the political, social, technical and economic manifestations of an agrarian society. Dr. Jean evaluates the extensive literature written on agriculture and development economics and applies these findings to his own studies of Haiti. His study reveals fascinating information about Haitian macroeconomics and how it has failed a large part of the Haitian population. His comprehensive study into the productivity history of the rural sector of Haitian life answers the question: What are the true sources of poverty? Finally, Dr. Jean calls for a new social contract designed to return to all inhabitants the dignity and economic foothold they so richly deserve.