Check order status

Become part of a community of book lovers from all over the world and get access to a whole bunch of benefits. Create an account for free

DPD courier 4.99 € GLS courier 11.49 €

Contact

How to shop

Help

My account

▸ Empty :-(

Development and Diffusionism

Name: Development and Diffusionism
Brand: PALGRAVE MACMILLAN
SKU: 04770824
Price: 58.53 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: Jeremiah I. Dibua
ISBN: 9781137286642

Looking Beyond Neopatrimonialism in Nigeria, 1962-1985

Jeremiah I. Dibua

Language

English

Book Hardback

Libristo code: 04770824

Publishers PALGRAVE MACMILLAN, December 2012

Combining incisive theoretical and empirical analyses of development policy, this study argues that... Full description

Libristo code: 04770824

141 b

58.53 €

Low in stock at our supplier Shipping in 13-18 days

30-day return policy

Customers also purchased

Všechno je proměnlivé Jan Vodňanský

Audio CD

12.65 €

Beschäftigungsförderung und Stabilitätsverpflichtung in der Europäischen Wirtschafts- und Währungsunion Judith Mentgen

Paperback

53.16 €

Das alte und das neue Mitteleuropa Hermann Oncken

Paperback

15.18 €

Cordeloa Aline von Schlichtkrull

Paperback

18.52 €

La seconde chance Virgil C. Gheorghiu

Paperback

34.22 €

Le nouveau Taxi A1 - Manuel | Nihao! Fayu 1 : Xuesheng yongshu Livre + DVD-Rom JI Book

Paperback

28.75 €

Anwendbarkeit wesentlicher Strategien im Qualitatsmanagement zur Prozessoptimierung bei unterschiedlichen Betriebstypologien Dimitri Dementjew

Paperback

38.38 €

Sur Une Cote Lointaine, Souvenirs d'Un Medecin Militaire Durand-M-L

Paperback

26.22 €

Made in America Fabián Chueca

Paperback

12.45 €

Combining incisive theoretical and empirical analyses of development policy, this study argues that neopatrimonialism is too narrow a lens for understanding the host of problems with development in Nigeria. In particular, Eurocentric diffusionism has been a critical element in the history of Nigerian development. As author Jeremiah I. Dibua demonstrates, diffusionism and its associated external factors have fostered neocolonial dependence and the peripheralization of the national economy. Taken together, these strands combine to form a compelling case for endogenous formulation of development policy and, ultimately, for the reformulation of the Nigerian state.