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OverviewPlacing the controversial globalization process in historical context, DeWitt brings this increasingly important topic to life through the experiences of the two most populous states of the Western Hemisphere—Brazil and the United States. Comparing their development processes from the Colonial Era to 1900, he highlights the dramatically different consequences that are incorporated into the world economy for these two states. Sharing similar experiences during the Colonial Era, the countries' internal differences and differing relationships with Great Britain, the economic superpower of the 19th century, led to very different development paths. By 1900, the United States had become a member of the economic core, while Brazil remained mired in the semi-periphery. Pointing out the similarities and differences in the economic development of the United States and Brazil, DeWitt emphasizes that the manner of incorporation into the world economy greatly affected one becoming a superpower and the other remaining a developing nation. This book offers unique insights into globalization, economic development, and the histories of the United States and Brazil. Full Product DetailsAuthor: John W. DeWittPublisher: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc Imprint: Praeger Publishers Inc Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 2.10cm , Length: 23.50cm Weight: 0.501kg ISBN: 9780275971991ISBN 10: 0275971996 Pages: 200 Publication Date: 30 January 2002 Recommended Age: From 7 to 17 years Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of Contents"Introduction The Mother Countries: World Power and Vassal State; Mercantilism Dominates Colonial Policies Atlantic Ocean Circulation Systems, Early Settlements, and Land Distribution Systems Plantation Agriculture Creates a New World Civilization Engines of Economic Development (Part I): Fishing, Whaling, and Ship Construction Engines of Economic Development (Part II): Trade, Commerce, and Family Farm Agriculture 1808: ""Economic Fault Line"" and ""Line of Demarcation""; Protectionism and Free Trade as Development Strategies Global Economy Relationships between Core and Noncore States 19th-Century Transformations From the Colonial Era to the Gilded Age and the Belle Epoque Selected Bibliography Index"ReviewsAddresses how economic development in Brazil and the United States was influenced by the ways in which each country joined the world economy and explains why the United States has become the world's dominant economic power while Brazil remains in the semiperiphery of the world economy. -Journal of Economic Literature ?Addresses how economic development in Brazil and the United States was influenced by the ways in which each country joined the world economy and explains why the United States has become the world's dominant economic power while Brazil remains in the semiperiphery of the world economy.?-Journal of Economic Literature "?Addresses how economic development in Brazil and the United States was influenced by the ways in which each country joined the world economy and explains why the United States has become the world's dominant economic power while Brazil remains in the semiperiphery of the world economy.?-Journal of Economic Literature ""Addresses how economic development in Brazil and the United States was influenced by the ways in which each country joined the world economy and explains why the United States has become the world's dominant economic power while Brazil remains in the semiperiphery of the world economy.""-Journal of Economic Literature" ?Addresses how economic development in Brazil and the United States was influenced by the ways in which each country joined the world economy and explains why the United States has become the world's dominant economic power while Brazil remains in the semiperiphery of the world economy.?-Journal of Economic Literature Author InformationJOHN DEWITT is Adjunct Professor of Geography at the University of Florida. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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