Middlebury

PSCI 0336

Political Econ of Development

The Political Economy of Development
Why have some countries developed more rapidly than others? How can governments help or hinder the development process? In this course we will address these broad questions by analyzing the development of Asian, Latin American, and African countries. To gain a historical perspective we will begin with the experiences of the now "developed" countries, followed by an examination of how countries have confronted the dilemmas of development, such as corruption, income inequality, and environmental degradation. By studying development through a political economy lens, we will present the intersections between a political and economic understanding of the complex process of development. (Not open to students who have taken PSCI/ECON 1027) (Comparative Politics)/
Subject:
Political Science
Department:
Political Science
Division:
Social Sciences
Requirements Fulfilled:
AAL CMP SOC
Equivalent Courses:
ECON 1027
PSCI 1027
ECON 0336
INTL 0435

Sections in Spring 2012, School Abroad Japan (Tokyo)

Spring 2012

PSCI0336A-S12 Lecture (Teets, Arroyo Abad)
PSCI0336X-S12 Discussion (Teets, Arroyo Abad)
PSCI0336Y-S12 Discussion (Teets, Arroyo Abad)