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| | "Dependency Theory: An Introduction," Vincent Ferraro, Mount Holyoke College, July 1966 |
 | | Dependency theorists argue that these elites maintain a dependent relationship because their own private interests coincide with the interests of the dominant states. |  | | These functions orient the economies of the dependent states toward the outside: money, goods, and services do flow into dependent states, but the allocation of these resources are determined by the economic interests of the dominant states, and not by the economic interests of the dependent state. |  | | For example, there is a greater concern within the dependency framework for whether the economic activity is actually benefitting the nation as a whole. |
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http://www.mtholyoke.edu/acad/intrel/depend.htm
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| | Dependency theory - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | By subsidizing in-country industries and preventing outside imports, these companies have no incentive to improve their products, to try and become more efficient in their processes, to please customers, or to research new innovations. |  | | Some governments have gone so far as to forcibly take over foreign-owned companies on behalf of the state, in order to keep profits within the country. |  | | Tax-deductibility of donations - Current budget - Daily report |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dependency_theory
(999 words)
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| | OMAR SANCHEZ - The Rise and Fall of the Dependency Movement - EIAL XIV2 |
 | | The very use of the term dependency was used to underscore the extent to which the economic and political development of poor countries was conditioned by the global economy, whose center of gravity was located in the developed nations. |  | | Dependency theorists would predictably use this insight to validate their thinking by asserting that global economic integration restricts the room for maneuver of many governments in matters fiscal and monetary. |  | | The danger run by those espousing dependency tenets uncritically is that they fall prey to the idea that development is an elusive goal as long as reforms in international economic regimes (trade, monetary, financial, etc.) are not undertaken. |
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http://www.tau.ac.il/eial/XIV_2/sanchez.html
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| | Untitled |
 | | Second, countries can be thought to be weakly dependent on the core if the cumulative sum in equation (10) is positive and if the variance decomposition in equation (11) indicates that shocks from the center account for forty percent or more of the total variation in output in the peripheral countries. |  | | Remember, it is presumed that a nation is dependent if shocks from the center have a negative impact on that nation and if these shocks account for a large proportion of the variation in the output of that nation (forty percent or more). |  | | Many of these attempts have involved using regression analysis, usually using as the independent variable dependence (on trade, capital, foreign aid) and as the dependent variable the development or the inequality in the society. |
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http://econwpa.wustl.edu/eps/dev/papers/9609/9609002.html
(6376 words)
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| | The IR Theory Knowledge Base |
 | | Imperialism as a national foreign policy is in contrast to 'status quo' foreign policy and a foreign policy of 'prestige.' The policy of imperialism assumes the classical realist theory perspective of analysis at the unit level in international relations. |  | | Essentially, a systemic, balance of power theory developed by Kenneth Waltz in which states do not seek to maximise power, but merely balance it. |  | | A basic idea behind international regimes is that they provide for transparent state behaviour and a degree of stability under conditions of anarchy in the international system. |
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http://www.irtheory.com/know.htm
(6903 words)
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| | University of Pittsburgh |
 | | Today this is not the situation especially when we consider the important economic role of transnational corporations, the international political climate, the interdependence that affects the governments of poor nations, and the role of speculative investments. |  | | The globalization and world-systems theories take into account the most recent economic changes in world structure and relations that have occurred in the last couple of decades, for example: a) In March 1973, the governments of the more developed nations, began to operate more flexible mechanisms in terms of exchange rate control. |  | | Another point of critique is that the dependency movement considers ties with transnational corporations as being only detrimental to countries, when actually these links can be used as a means of transference of technology. |
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http://fuentes.csh.udg.mx/CUCSH/Sincronia/reyes4.htm
(4876 words)
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| | [No title] |
 | | Scholars from the structuralist tradition first employed dependency to study how global capitalism trapped developing states in an unequal relationship with their industrialized trading partners. |  | | As the head of the UN Economic Commission for Latin America (ECLA), Ra(l Prebisch argued that the structure of the international economy disadvantaged developing states dependent upon the export of raw materials. |  | | The recurrent economic problems of Latin America -- massive unemployment, balance of payments crises, and deteriorating terms of trade -- inspired the original articulation of structural dependency. |
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http://www.stanford.edu/class/polisci311/larriola/arriola.wk6.doc
(1270 words)
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| | Dependency Theory [ Biz/ed Virtual Developing Country ] |
 | | Advocates of the dependency theory argue that only substantial reform of the world capitalist system and a redistribution of assets will 'free' LDCs from poverty cycles and enable development to occur. |  | | Measures that the MDCs could take would include the elimination of world debt and the introduction of global taxes such as the Tobin Tax. |  | | The redistribution of assets globally will result in slower rates of growth in the MDCs and this might be politically unpopular |
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http://www.bized.ac.uk/virtual/dc/copper/theory/th3.htm
(347 words)
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| | WDA: Devt. C |
 | | The second major inductive approach discussed by Drakakis-Smith (1990:59-60) focused on the relation between traditional and export-oriented sectors (or informal and formal sectors) in the developing economy. |  | | The second, which may be termed "holistic," has tended to focus more on micro-level issues, and includes humanistic and, more recently, environmentalist approaches. |  | | A refocus on macro-economic concerns was prompted in part by the oil price shock and resulting worldwide recession of the mid-1970s (McKay, 1990:56). |
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http://www.msu.edu/~osborndo/a2-dev-c.htm
(1611 words)
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| | Uses |
 | | Furthermore, one may see an increase in media usage when something important is coming up, such as a presidential election. |  | | Other critics argue that the broader public does not effect individual decisions regarding the media. |  | | The media brings forth attitude formation and an impact on agenda setting. |
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http://zimmer.csufresno.edu/~johnca/spch100/7-4-uses.htm
(1602 words)
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| | Modernization theory - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Wallerstein argued that the 'periphery' (the semi-periphery and periphery, both between and within countries) localities are, in fact, exploited and kept in a state of backwardness by the developed core; a core which profits from the peripheries' cheap, unskilled labour and raw materials (i.e. |  | | Tax-deductibility of donations - Current budget - Daily report |  | | Alex Inkeles (Becoming Modern, 1974) similarly creates a model of modern personality, which needs to be independent, active, interested in public policies and cultural matters, open for new experiences, rational and being able to create long-term plans for the future. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modernization_theory
(950 words)
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| | Liberation Theology and Economics: Like Oil and Water? |
 | | But to blame the current situation as an example of the failure of capitalism, as dependency theory does, is to both misname the economic situation and to shift attention away from the solutions. |  | | More US multinationals would benefit by growing Latin American markets than could ever benefit by cheap Latin American labor or cozy relationships with Latin American governments. |  | | Consider, for example, the words of Gustavo Gutiérrez, perhaps the most influential of the liberation theologians: |
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http://ntserver.shc.edu/www/Scholar/johnson/johnson.html
(4220 words)
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| | The Communication Initiative - Dependency Theory |
 | | Only a small percentage of programming was devoted to development issues and in regions such as Latin America, the media were commercially run and their the central goal was profit-making not social change. |  | | Unequal land distribution, lack of credit for peasants, and poor health care services strongly limited the possibilities for an overall improvement in social conditions. |  | | These particular biases accounted for why structural factors were ignored and for why interventions were focused on behavior changes at the individual level rather than on social causes of poverty and marginalization. |
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http://www.comminit.com/stsilviocomm/sld-2890.html
(696 words)
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| | Socialism and Dependency Theory |
 | | Prebisch advanced a theoretical explanation for the deteriorating t-o-t in periphery nations in the form of differential income elasticities of demand which caused the global demand for manufactured goods to increase (and their prices to rise) at a faster pace than the demand for primary products (causing their prices to fall). |  | | The "conventional wisdom" at mid-century: nations should specialize in production according to their comparative advantages and trade with one another. |  | | Even so, remnants of the Dependency Theory critique of capitalism persist to this day in the forms of protests against globalization, trade liberalization (e.g., GATT, WTO, NAFTA), and the so-called "American model of exploitative capitalism." |
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http://facweb.furman.edu/~dstanford/jc/deptheory.htm
(994 words)
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| | Understanding Underdevelopment: Dependency Theory and the Neo-Liberal Approach |
 | | Dependency: a situation in which the economy of a country is conditioned by the development and expansion of another economy |  | | Two types of countries: those which export raw materials and agricultural commodities and those which export manufactured goods |  | | Based on Lenin’s theory of imperialism: imperialist countries need to gain new markets to continue the expansion of capitalism |
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http://www.udel.edu/poscir/jcarrion/p211/4lecture.htm
(270 words)
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| | Róbinson Rojas (1997), NOTES ON ECLA's STRUCTURALISM AND DEPENDENCY THEORY.- RRojas Databank: Analysis and Information ... |
 | | However, although initial accumulation often results from external investment (though not nevessarily, because multinational corporations do often use local funds to invest), there is an important difference vis-a-vis enclave economies: a substantial part of industrial production is sold in the internal market. |  | | Analytical approach: the understanding of the strong inequalities characterizing these social structures will require: 1.- an explanation of the exploitative process through which these structures are maintained; 2.- the analysis of the system of production; 3.- the analysis of the institutions of appropriation. |  | | ----- the case of contemporary dependent industrializing economies controlled by multinational corporations gives the impression of a return to the enclave type of economy. |
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http://www.rrojasdatabank.org/ecla1.htm
(1990 words)
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| | Dependency Theory |
 | | The fact that Africa is disadvantaged by the present world market was deemed if little to not important, as it was assumed that this would be a temporary situation, which could be fixed by the development process. |  | | The development issue has become a full-scale argument in recent years. |  | | It was the reaction to the many theories and models, which were based on the fact that the development process is an evolutionary one, with the implication that the developing world would grow out of this phase and change their views, as a whole, on the issue. |
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http://www.coursework.info/i/371.html
(588 words)
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| | Dependency Theory |
 | | Privatization imposes itself in order to increase society's investment capacity, to increase competitiveness and, where it is the case, improve management. |  | | Underpaying labor in the periphery is not essential. |  | | Many 'underdeveloped' economies -- as is the case of the Latin American -- were incorporated into the capitalist system as colonies and later as national states, and they have stayed in the capitalist system throughout their history. |
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http://www.columbia.edu/~lnp3/mydocs/economics/dependency_theory.htm
(2504 words)
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| | CS 4344/7344 - Lecture 12 - February 12, 1998 |
 | | There is a standard framework for representing states, though, in which the entity that has undergone some state change is named and the degree of change is indicated: |  | | Acts result in changes of state, and states in turn enable new acts to be performed. |  | | The premise of conceptual analysis is that when a person reads or hears words with certain meanings, he or she expects or predicts that words with certain other meanings may follow or already may have been seen. |
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http://www.cc.gatech.edu/computing/classes/cs4344_98_winter/lec12.html
(2141 words)
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| | Com 314:Mass Com Theory Syllabus and Home Page |
 | | How much of their information do they get from any one medium |  | | Each of a variety of methods of measurement has drawbacks |  | | Doesn't mean any of these is wrong, only that they aren't encompassing enough. |
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http://home.hiwaay.net/~jmcmulle/314msdt.htm
(1434 words)
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| | Africa paper 3 |
 | | On this account, it is a key factor determining the development occurring in that country. |  | | As a result, the question of political reform, in terms of democratic political order was raised. |  | | The state-centric theory defined the state as being the largest sovereign authority unit in the world. |
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http://www.american.edu/projects/mandala/TED/one/africa2.htm
(761 words)
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| | Dependencies from LiveJournal |
 | | Results 1-10 of about 1366 for the Dependencies (0.12 sec) |  | | Interested parties should create new ports for those bindings. |  | | Copyright © 2005 ljseek.com This service is not affiliated with LiveJournal.com |
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http://www.ljseek.com/search/Dependencies
(752 words)
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| | development models - dependency theory |
 | | Dependency refers to over reliance on another nation. |  | | Dependency theory refers to relationships and links between developed and developing economies and regions. |  | | Dependency theory sees underdevelopment as the result of unequal power relationships between rich developed capitalist countries and poor developing ones. |
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http://www.tutor2u.net/economics/content/topics/development/development_models_dependency.htm
(228 words)
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| | Tansey and Hyman (1994) Dependency Theory and the Effects of Advertising by Foreign-Based Multinational Corporations in ... |
 | | After a short introduction, four tenets of Dependency Theory are considered that are relevant to consumer advertising by foreign-based multinational corporations. |  | | Dependency Theory and the Effects of Advertising by Foreign-Based Multinational Corporations in Latin America |  | | Then, the evidence for and against seven propositions are considered: four of which concern conspicuous consumption, unhealthy lifestyles, and local cultural values, and three of which concern the dominance of U.S. ad agencies in Latin America, the prevalence of foreign programming and ads, and the extent of advertising clutter. |
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http://www.getcited.org/pub/103391149
(202 words)
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| | KStokke.html |
 | | Hence, modernization theory seeks to identify the variables in society which facilitate the modernization process. |  | | Whereas the former two were criticized for their naive empiricism (over-extended concrete research), the 1980s was a period when the structuralist theories were questioned for their tendencies towards over-abstractionism. |  | | Orthodox Marxism had argued that the growth of capitalism was restricted by existing pre-capitalist social relations. |
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http://www.nhh.no/geo/vidsyn/kstokke.html
(1089 words)
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| | AEJMC Archives -- February 1996, week 4 (#10) |
 | | If these other people are unfamiliar or unapproachable, the individual is more likely to identify with that which is familiar: the media. |  | | This change from traditional means of securing a partner in the United States suggests that mass media serve a new function--that of interpersonal intermediary. |  | | Therefore, people in these societies become dependent upon mass communications for information needed to make decisions.[13] In a modern urban-industrial society, such as in the United States, the media system is part of the social fabric. |
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http://list.msu.edu/cgi-bin/wa?A2=ind9602d&L=aejmc&F=&S=&P=1405
(4838 words)
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| | MEDIA DEPENDENCY THEROY- Mass Communications Context |
 | | If someone is so dependent on the media for information, and the media is that person’s only source for information, then it is easy to set the agenda. |  | | One month, Sunny forgot to pay the electric bill, and his service was disconnected. |  | | The Dependency Theory says the more a person becomes dependent on the media to fulfill these needs, the media will become more important to that individual. |
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http://www.uky.edu/~drlane/capstone/mass/dependency.htm
(548 words)
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| | [No title] |
 | | associated dependent development had widened the income gap between the rich and the poor in the LDCs. |  | | ¡6 Ã e ðH ð x ð0 “Þ½h ” ¿ ÿ ? ð ÿÿÿ Ì 33Ì ÌÌÿ ²²² ðM ñ 0 ð Ðð ð ð( ð ’ “ ð ðX ð C ð ¿ ÿ H ð °Ð ð Ã Õ ð ð S ð ÄÃÕ¿ ÿ H ð ° @ Ð ð Ã Õ ð ¨K highlighted an important influence on LDCs that modernization theory has ignored: international trade, finance, and investment patterns. |
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http://plaza.ufl.edu/petiak/dependency.ppt
(171 words)
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| | R. Schank (1972):Conceptual Dependency: Theory of Natural Language Understanding |
 | | The syntax of the conceptual level is described by a set of rules which specify which type of concepts can depend on which other type, as well as the different kinds of dependency relationships between concepts. |  | | The semantics of the conceptual level determines which specific concepts can depend on other concepts based on the particular meaning of these concepts. |  | | There exists a dictionary of ACT's which specifies for each verb, its different meanings, and for each of the latter, its conceptual structure. |
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http://www.cc.gatech.edu/~jimmyd/summaries/schank1972-2.html
(645 words)
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| | Fodor's Asymmetrical Causal Dependency Theory of Meaning |
 | | Unfortunately, the theory has changed over the years and it is difficult to know which parts survive the changes, as I will now explain. |  | | ) attempts to say that his theory accounts for its meaning even if the law is uninstantiated so long there wouldn’t be non-unicorn-caused "unicorn"s unless there were close worlds in which there were unicorn-caused "unicorn"s. |  | | These asymmetries are supposed to bring meaning into the world, not result because of meaning. |
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http://host.uniroma3.it/progetti/kant/field/asd.htm
(7377 words)
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| | Róbinson Rojas.- RRojas Databank:Teoria de la dependencia, Dependency theory, Theorie de la dependence, Global ... |
 | | Surin: Dependency Theory's reanimation in the era of financial capital |  | | Palma: Dependency: A formal theory of underdevelopment or a methodology |  | | Róbinson Rojas.- RRojas Databank:Teoria de la dependencia, Dependency theory, Theorie de la dependence, Global Consultancy Academic Tuition Monitoring Evaluation Analysis Information on economics, development, research methods, globalization, poverty, globalization, sustainability, environment, human rights, China, Chile, Asia, Africa, Latin America, America Latina, Translations. |
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http://www.rrojasdatabank.org/dev0006.htm
(234 words)
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| | TIP: Theories |
 | | Higher level expectations are created by goals and plans. |  | | For example, the concept, "John read a book" could be represented as: John MTRANS (information) to LTM from book, where MTRANS is the primative act of mental transfer. |  | | A variety of computer programs have been developed to demonstrate the theory. |
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http://tip.psychology.org/schank.html
(535 words)
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| | HIST 608: From Dependency Theory to Subaltern Studies |
 | | Theoretical and historiographical paradigms such as dependency theory, Marxism, gender analysis, subaltern studies, or the so-called "new cultural history," to name but a few, will be assessed as they have been applied to the study of Latin America. |  | | While reflecting changes in historiographical trends worldwide, the shifting paradigms in Latin American historiography are not just a mere echo of those trends. |  | | Dependency and Beyond (Lexington, MA: D. Heath and Company, 1996). |
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http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~caguirre/hist608.html
(1258 words)
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| | Meaning-Text @ neuvel.net |
 | | Intermediate between these poles are additional levels of representation, as illustrated in (1): |  | | The common formal property of dependency representations compared to other syntactic representations is this the lack of phrasal nodes, i.e., there are no phrase-structure categories. |  | | Is has been developped according to the principles of the explanatory-combinatorial lexicology (Mel'cuk, Clas et Polguère 1995), set forth within the framework of the Meaning-Text theory. |
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http://www.neuvel.net/meaningtext.htm
(1102 words)
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| | Dependency, Development, and Denoon |
 | | From their inception, settler states were dominated by social classes committed to an imperial link, and to the production of export staples. |  | | During this time, however, development was dependent and diversification was lacking. |  | | Each society began as a garrison-outpost of empire. |
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http://www.ndsu.nodak.edu/instruct/isern/381/denoon381.htm
(173 words)
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| | Gender and Development -- Rethinking Modernization and Dependency Theory -- Catherine V. Scott Mary H. Moran |
 | | Dependency theory, despite its radically difference focus on the causes of underdevelopment, also rests upon masculinist conceptions of the unfolding of history, human labor, and the gendered divisions between the public and private realms. |  | | This provocative critique of both theory and practice goes beyond the "women in development" approach to explore fundamental reconceptualizations of tradition, modernity, masculinity, femininity, revolution, and development. |  | | Recent theories of the African "soft state," realized in policymaking, revive modernization theory's dichotomies; and revolutionary political leaders in African countries, though they have challenged imperialism, have retained the Marxist blind-spot regarding gender. |
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http://www.frontlist.com/detail/1555876641
(171 words)
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| | Table of contents for Library of Congress control number 2003007756 |
 | | Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication: Social change Latin America, Latin America Dependency on foreign countries, Latin America Politics and government, Capitalism Latin America, Socialism Latin America, Imperialism, Globalization |  | | Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog. |  | | Table of contents for Library of Congress control number 2003007756 |
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http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip042/2003007756.html
(111 words)
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| | dBforums - Functional Dependency Theory |
 | | What is the purpose of calculating the closure of a set of FDs? |  | | do a search in google for: "closure of functional dependencies" |  | | I'm not clear on how X can uniquely determine Y but not functionally |
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http://www.dbforums.com/t382286.html
(142 words)
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| | Unit Coordination and Gapping in Dependency Theory (ResearchIndex) |
 | | We illustrate the basic mechanisms, and how they can account for syntactic phenomena involving long-distance dependencies. |  | | Abstract: The paper investigates the problem of representing coordination constructs in a fomml system for the dependency approach to syntax. |  | | Then, we see how the same mechanism can account for the gaps and ellipses of coordination constructs. |
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http://citeseer.ist.psu.edu/587254.html
(186 words)
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| | How African Leaders Under-Develop Africa - Dependency Theory |
 | | You may now print or save this document. |  | | Political Scientists describe this phenomenon of the blame game as Dependency Theory, a symptom of a symbiotic relationship between the rich and the poor where the poor is dealt the weak hand, deliberately. |  | | How African Leaders Under-Develop Africa - Dependency Theory |
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http://www.somaliawatch.org/Archivemay/000524202.htm
(1525 words)
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| | Extending Existing Dependency Theory (ResearchIndex) |
 | | 6 Functional Dependencies Generalized for Temporal Databases t.. |  | | 49 Inclusion Dependencies and Their Interaction with Functional.. |  | | 35 Multivalued Dependencies and a New Normal Form for Relationa.. |
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http://citeseer.ist.psu.edu/701838.html
(875 words)
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| | [No title] |
 | | Fails to recognize individual agency--fundamentally deterministic Pessimistic; requiring radical structural change and no realistic solution Evolutionary/linear like modernization ¡ Z ª , Z ó C A ¨> Noah & Eckstein on Dependency Theory in Comparative Education ¡ ? ? ( ¨ß Makes assertions without testing or considering alternative explanations Simplistic notion of power. |  | | ¡ ó ¨ Critique of Dependency Theory ¡ ¨l fails to understand imperialism & capitalist devt in the South treats peripheral states & populations as passive, unable to strategize, resist or embrace pessimistic; requiring radical structural change and no realistic solution evolutionary/linear like modernization assumes change comes top-down fails to recognize individual agency--fundamentally deterministic ¡ m m ª , |  | | = ¨ Development Debate Teams ¡ ( ª ó | | |