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The Political Economy of West African Agriculture Hart Paperback 9780521284233

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The Political Economy of West African Agriculture

Examines why West Africa's agriculture has been heavily geared toward export, yet the region is one of the world's poorest.

Keith Hart (Author)

9780521284233, Cambridge University Press

Paperback / softback, published 31 May 1982

240 pages

22.8 x 15.2 x 1.7 cm, 0.33 kg

West Africa's agriculture has, for 150 years, been heavily geared toward export, yet the region is one of the world's poorest. Keith Hart examines this question, focusing particularly on how this situation has affected the indigenous peoples of West Africa. Commerce has grown impressively, but productivity remains low and capital accumulation is retarded. The reasons exist primarily in internal conditions shaping social institutions. Before, during, and since colonialism, the particular problems of these preindustrial states have shaped agricultural development more than the pressure supposedly emanating from the 'world system' of international capita]

The Political Economy of West African Agriculture Hart Paperback 9780521284233

The Political Economy of West African Agriculture

Examines why West Africa's agriculture has been heavily geared toward export, yet the region is one of the world's poorest.

Keith Hart (Author)

9780521284233, Cambridge University Press

Paperback / softback, published 31 May 1982

240 pages

22.8 x 15.2 x 1.7 cm, 0.33 kg

West Africa's agriculture has, for 150 years, been heavily geared toward export, yet the region is one of the world's poorest. Keith Hart examines this question, focusing particularly on how this situation has affected the indigenous peoples of West Africa. Commerce has grown impressively, but productivity remains low and capital accumulation is retarded. The reasons exist primarily in internal conditions shaping social institutions. Before, during, and since colonialism, the particular problems of these preindustrial states have shaped agricultural development more than the pressure supposedly emanating from the 'world system' of international capita]

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