Development and democracy : relations in conflict /
Development and democracy : relations in conflict /
edited by Víctor Manuel Figueroa Sepúlveda.
- 1 online resource (xii, 247 pages) : illustrations.
- Studies in critical social sciences ; v. 110 .
- Studies in Critical Social Sciences 110. Social Sciences E-Books Online, Collection 2018, ISBN: 9789004353367. .
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Front Matter / Introduction / A Critique of the Origin and Foundations of the New Inequality among Men / Unemployment, Inequality and Technological Development / Technology and Subsumption by Capital / The State and Freedom of Public Network Space / Grey Areas in China’s Growth: A Questionable Development / Economic Growth, Democracy and the Construction of Citizenship in South Korea / Latin American Democracy as an Alternative Work in Progress / Acquiring Technology in the Mexican Private Sector: A Disarticulated ‘Linkage’ of the Triple Helix / Proliferation of the Corporate Agro-Industrial Model in Latin America / Well-Being and Happiness: Conditions for a New Conception of Development? / The Challenges of Democracy in Mexico / References / Index / Víctor Manuel Figueroa Sepúlveda -- Víctor Manuel Figueroa Sepúlveda -- Alexandre M. Quaresma de Moura -- Víctor Manuel Figueroa Sepúlveda -- Jesús Becerra Villegas -- Sergio Octavio Contreras -- Silvana Andrea Figueroa Delgado -- Cristina Recéndez Guerrero -- Ximena de la Barra and R.A. Dello Buono -- Miguel Omar Muñoz Domínguez -- Irma Lorena Acosta Reveles -- Ernesto Menchaca Arredondo and Leonel Álvarez Yáñez -- Héctor de la Fuente Limón -- Víctor Manuel Figueroa Sepúlveda -- Víctor Manuel Figueroa Sepúlveda.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Technological progress in the 21st Century still remains monopolized by the developed countries, thereby determining the direction and rhythm of growth in developing countries which must import their technological infrastructure. This colonialized model of industrialization leads to a perpetual outflow of resources abroad and to structured social exclusion that placed narrow limits on democracy and the distribution of overall wellbeing. Why did Latin American societies fail to create an internal division of labour that could adequately provide for the development of productive forces? How did this affect the prospects for democracy in the region? Development and Democracy: Relations in Conflict examines the conflicting relations between technological development and democracy as they unfold in a new and ever more challenging environment. Contributors are: Irma Lorena Acosta Reveles, Leonel Álvarez Yáñez, Jesús Becerra Villegas, Ximena de la Barra, Héctor de la Fuente Limón, R. A. Dello Buono, Sergio Octavio Contreras Padilla, Silvana Andrea Figueroa Delgado, Víctor Manuel Figueroa Sepúlveda, Ernesto Menchaca Arredondo, Miguel Omar Muñoz Domínguez, Alexandre M. Quaresma de Moura, Cristina Recéndez Guerrero.
9789004351851
10.1163/9789004351851 DOI
2017028403
Economic development--Political aspects--Developing countries.
Democracy--Economic aspects--Developing countries.
Democracy--Economic aspects.
Economic development--Political aspects.
Developing countries.
HC59.7 / .D4436 2017
338.9/0091724
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Front Matter / Introduction / A Critique of the Origin and Foundations of the New Inequality among Men / Unemployment, Inequality and Technological Development / Technology and Subsumption by Capital / The State and Freedom of Public Network Space / Grey Areas in China’s Growth: A Questionable Development / Economic Growth, Democracy and the Construction of Citizenship in South Korea / Latin American Democracy as an Alternative Work in Progress / Acquiring Technology in the Mexican Private Sector: A Disarticulated ‘Linkage’ of the Triple Helix / Proliferation of the Corporate Agro-Industrial Model in Latin America / Well-Being and Happiness: Conditions for a New Conception of Development? / The Challenges of Democracy in Mexico / References / Index / Víctor Manuel Figueroa Sepúlveda -- Víctor Manuel Figueroa Sepúlveda -- Alexandre M. Quaresma de Moura -- Víctor Manuel Figueroa Sepúlveda -- Jesús Becerra Villegas -- Sergio Octavio Contreras -- Silvana Andrea Figueroa Delgado -- Cristina Recéndez Guerrero -- Ximena de la Barra and R.A. Dello Buono -- Miguel Omar Muñoz Domínguez -- Irma Lorena Acosta Reveles -- Ernesto Menchaca Arredondo and Leonel Álvarez Yáñez -- Héctor de la Fuente Limón -- Víctor Manuel Figueroa Sepúlveda -- Víctor Manuel Figueroa Sepúlveda.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Technological progress in the 21st Century still remains monopolized by the developed countries, thereby determining the direction and rhythm of growth in developing countries which must import their technological infrastructure. This colonialized model of industrialization leads to a perpetual outflow of resources abroad and to structured social exclusion that placed narrow limits on democracy and the distribution of overall wellbeing. Why did Latin American societies fail to create an internal division of labour that could adequately provide for the development of productive forces? How did this affect the prospects for democracy in the region? Development and Democracy: Relations in Conflict examines the conflicting relations between technological development and democracy as they unfold in a new and ever more challenging environment. Contributors are: Irma Lorena Acosta Reveles, Leonel Álvarez Yáñez, Jesús Becerra Villegas, Ximena de la Barra, Héctor de la Fuente Limón, R. A. Dello Buono, Sergio Octavio Contreras Padilla, Silvana Andrea Figueroa Delgado, Víctor Manuel Figueroa Sepúlveda, Ernesto Menchaca Arredondo, Miguel Omar Muñoz Domínguez, Alexandre M. Quaresma de Moura, Cristina Recéndez Guerrero.
9789004351851
10.1163/9789004351851 DOI
2017028403
Economic development--Political aspects--Developing countries.
Democracy--Economic aspects--Developing countries.
Democracy--Economic aspects.
Economic development--Political aspects.
Developing countries.
HC59.7 / .D4436 2017
338.9/0091724