TOPIC 2 RURAL AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Asian Drivers and Poor Countries: The Research Agenda Jörg Mayer UNCTAD China and India: Whats in it for Africa? Paris, March 2006.
Advertisements

ROLE OF THE GOVERNMENT.
OVERVIEW OF RECENT ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENTS IN AFRICA Adam ElHiraika, Director, Macroeconomic Policy Division (MPD), UNECA.
Development Economics V (cntd.) Prof. Dr. Hans H. Bass Jacobs University, Spring 2010.
Aggregate Demand.
Macroeconomic Policies Dr. George Norton Agricultural and Applied Economics Virginia Tech Copyright 2009 AAEC 3204.
Roles of agriculture in economic development
Growth & Structural Change. Measuring Production & Growth Production: total market value of final goods and services produced in one year Growth: percentage.
Urbanization in ME & NA.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Chapter 7 Urbanization and Rural-Urban Migration: Theory and Policy.
Reconciling Trade Liberalisation with Human Security Goals. By: Anagha Joshi.
World Agricultural Commodity Markets, Developing Countries and the Doha Development Round.
Ensuring Employment and Job Opportunities.  Strengthening economy  Uplifting the living standard of all citizens with decent work opportunities  Development.
GHANA’S AGENDA FOR SHARED GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT,
RELEVANCE OF THE BALANCE OF PAYMENTS SECTOR TO THE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE NIGERIAN ECONOMY FROM 1970 TILL 2013.
AGRICULTURE IN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: AN INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
International Issues.
Chapter 12 International Trade and Development Strategy
Evaluation of RURAL MIGRANT SKILLS DEVELOPMENT AND EMPLOYMENT PROJECT CzechDET2009 Group 3.
Copyright ©2002, South-Western College Publishing International Economics By Robert J. Carbaugh 8th Edition Chapter 1: The International Economy.
Lessons and implications for agriculture and food Security in the region IFPRI-ADB POLICY FORUM 9-10 August 2007 Manila, Philippines Rapid Growth of Selected.
Influence of foreign direct investment on macroeconomic stability Presenter: Governor CBBH: Kemal Kozarić.
Chapter 23 – Policies that lower the price of food by increasing supply.
STRUCTURAL CHANGE / DUAL SECTOR MODEL (LEWIS) Done by: Tip.
INTERNATIONAL FOOD POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE sustainable solutions for ending hunger and poverty Ghana Strategy Support Program Concluding Remarks and.
Agriculture Economics. Agriculture Marketing: “Marketing is a complete system of joint operation of business activities. The purpose behind it is to settle.
International trade and exchange  Trade existed since time immemorial, in one way or the other. Trade facilitated not only exchange of goods but also.
Chapter 11, Economics and Politics The Economy Major Economic Systems World System Theory The U.S. Economy as Number One Political System and Power Forms.
MGMT 510 – Macroeconomics for Managers Presented By: Prof. Dr. Serhan Çiftçioğlu.
Trade Theory and Development Experience Pertemuan 7 Matakuliah: > Tahun: >
RETURN MIGRATION IN CHINA: A Rural Development Opportunity?
Structural Transformation and Natural Resources in Africa ( Second Part ) Presented by Xia Li (Sherry)
VI C. National Migration [See text, Chapter 7, pp and ] ECON 3508November 2015.
INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND JANUARY 2014 The Mauritanian Economy: Performance and Outlook.
Summary of Endogenous Growth Theories applied to ‘East Asian Miracles’
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 7-1 Part Three Theories and Institutions: Trade and Investment International Business.
Economic Development and Transition
Urbanization and Rural-Urban Migration: Theory and Policy
Economics & Finance 28th July2017 Ayesha Sayed.
Economic Growth and Development in Zambia
PERSPECTIVES ON ENHANCING AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY AND ADOPTION OF TECHNOLOGY THROUGH MARKET ACCESS INTRODUCTION.
Rural-urban Migration and Poverty in Kenya: is Agriculture the Answer?
CHINA – 4 – Challenges facing urban communities
Food sovereignty and culture Erik Chevrier September 28th, 2017
Rural-urban Migration and Poverty in Kenya: is Agriculture the Answer?
Great notes for each chapter
SSR2014: Basic concepts and issues in development
2013 FRQ’s AP Macroeconomics
Economic Problems of Developing Countries.
FEATS PROJECT Uganda: Draft Terms of Reference for Second Phase Research Study A Policy Study of the Linkages between Agricultural Productivity and Rural.
Transformation from Agrarian to Industrialized Modern Society
George Norton Agricultural and Applied Economics
INTERNAL POPULATION MOVEMENTS
Results Oriented Program Formulation
Principles of Macroeconomics
Urbanization and Rural-Urban Migration: Theory and Policy
The balance between markets and intervention
José Sette Executive Director International Coffee Organization
Agricultural Development and Economic Transformation: Promoting Growth with Poverty Reduction John W. Mellor Model to measure impact of rapid agr. growth.
Farmers and Innovation: the role of Research?
What does it mean??? Globalisation…???!!! How has it come about?
Rural-urban Migration and Poverty in Kenya: is Agriculture the Answer?
Responding to urban demand through domestic industry
Urbanization and Rural-Urban Migration: Theory and Policy
PIA 3393 Development studies.
Unit 6: Urbanisation and Rural-Urban Migration: Theory and Policy
Capitalism An economic system based on wage labor (working for a wage), private ownership of the means of production (factories, machinery..), and.
Agriculture Economics
MODULE 2: RURAL AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
N order to get rid of vicious circle of poverty, underdeveloped countries need investment on a large-scale. There are two theories concerning strategy.
Presentation transcript:

TOPIC 2 RURAL AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT ISSUE 2 THEORIES OF URBANIZATION AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT

1.THE ROLE OF AGRICULTURE IN INDUSTRIALIZATION BRUCE JOHNSTON AND JOHN MELLOR DEVELOPED THE THEORY IN 1965

CONTENT OF THE THEORY A SUSTAINABLE TRANSFORMATION OF AGRICULTURAL SECTOR IS A KEY FACTOR IN SUPPORTING INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND PROMOTING A RAPID GROWTH RATE FOR THE NATIONAL ECONOMY

THE THEORY REASONS: (a) AGRICULTURE SUPPLIES FOODSTUFFS AND RAW MATERIALS REQUIRED IN URBAN AREAS (b) AGRICULTURE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR PRODUCING CASH AND FOOD CROPS FOR EXPORTS TO EARN FOREIGN EXCHANGE WHICH COULD BE USED TO BUY TECHNOLOGY AND OTHER ITEMS FOR URBAN, RURAL AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT

REASONS © AGRICULTURE PLAYS THE ROLE OF RELEASING LOBOUR FORCE FOR THE INDUSTRIAL AND OTHER URBAN SECTORS (d) AGRICULTURE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR EXPANDING THE DOMESTIC MARKET FOR INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS (e) AGRICULTURE HAS THE IMPORTANCE OF INCREASING DOMESTIC SAVINGS FOR FINANCING INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION

THE THEORY IT STRESSES THE NEED FOR STRUCTURAL CHANGE BY REDUCING THE SHARE OF AGRICULTURE IN THE GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT AND INCREASE THE MANUFACTURING AND URBAN SERVICES SECTOR THE THEORY PROVIDES LITTLE EXPLANATION ON HOW SUCH STRUCTURE CHANGE CAN BE ACCCOMPLISHED

2. HARMONIOUS LINKS IN THE DEVELOPMENT PROCESS AUTHOR OF THE THEORY: SCHUMACHER, E. F. CONTENT: IT OPPOSES THE ACHIEVEMENT OF INDUSTRIALIZATION BY SQUEEZING AGRICULTURE AND RURAL RESOURCE BASE THE AUTHOR ADVOCATES FOR A PROGRAMME OF BALANCED DEVELOPMENT BETWEEN INDUSTRY AND AGRICULTURE

EXPLANATION OF SECOND THEORY CONTINUES REASON:- IT HAS BEEN SEEN THE POTENTIAL FOR INDUSTRIAL ACHIEVEMENTS TO MAKE RURAL PEOPLE INCREASE THEIR LIVELIHOODS AND SECURE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT ALSO RURAL SECTOR HAS BEEN THE DRIVING FORCE FOR INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT

3.URBANIZATION THEORIES URBAN BIAS ONE OF THE AUTHOR WAS LIPTON WHO IN 1977 PROVIDED THE FOLLOWING ARGUMENT: MANY DEVELOPING COUNTRIES IMPLEMENT INVESTMENT, TAX, PRICING AND OTHER POLICIES WHICH FAVOUR MORE URBAN AREAS THAN THE RURAL AREAS

1.URBAN BIAS- URBANIZATION THEORIES WHY SUCH SITUATION HAS BEEN HAPPENING? THE STATES GET PRESSURE FROM VARIOUS URBAN BASED GROUPS: INDUSTRIALISTS, SMALL-SCALE CAPITALISTS, INTELLECTUALS AND URBAN WORKERS

1.URBAN BIAS- URBANIZATION THEORIES OUTCOME OF THE OPERATION OF URBAN BIAS CREATION OF DISPARITY BETWEEN RURAL AND TOWNS/CITIES WITH RESPECT TO CONSUMPTION, WAGES AND PRODUCTIVITY LEVELS 2. SUCH DISPARITIES LEAD INTO HIGHER STANDARD OF LIVING FOR URBAN CITIZENS AND DRAW MIGRANTS FROM POORER RURAL AREAS

1.URBAN BIAS- URBANIZATION THEORIES RECOMMENDATION MADE BY THE URBAN BIAS THE RURAL DWELLERS SHOULD REMAIN IN AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITIES INSTEAD OF MIGRATING TO URBAN AREAS WHERE THEY WILL JOIN THE INFORMAL LABOUR MARKET AND BECOME UNPRODUCTIVE HUMAN CAPITAL

2.DEPENDENCY THEORIES URBANIZATION THEORIES AUTHOR OF THE THEORIES: TIMBERLAKE, EVANS AND KENTOR ARGUMENT: 1.FOREIGN INVESTMENT IN AGRICULTURAL SECTOR IN THIRD WORLD DISPLACES PEASANTS AND PUSHES THEM TO THE CITIES/TOWNS

2.DEPENDENCY THEORIES URBANIZATION THEORIES ARGUMENT: 2.THIRD WORLD FARMERS ARE AFFECTED NEGATIVELY BY A NUMBER FACTORS IN PRODUCING THEIR PRIMARY COMMODITIES (e.g. COFFEE, TEA AND COTTON) RESULTING MIGRATING TO CITIES/TOWNS

2.DEPENDENCY THEORIES URBANIZATION THEORIES THE FACTORS INCLUDE LOW INTERNATIONAL PRICES FOR THEIR COMMODITIES EXPORTED DROUGHTS

CONCLUSION OF THEDEPENDENCY THEORIES CITIES OR TOWNS THROUGHOUT THE DEVELOPING WORLD HAVE INCREASED THEIR LEVEL OF URBANIZATION LARGELY BECAUSE OF EXTERNAL CAPITAL WHICH MAKES PEOPLE IN THE RURAL AREAS BEING ATTRACTED TO MOVE FOR OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED IN THE URBAN AREAS

REFERENCES MICHAEL P. TODARO (1992) ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN THIRD WORLD, NEW YORK, LONGMAN PUBLISHERS 2.ASHLEY, C. AND S. MAXWELL (2001) RETHINKING RURAL DEVELOPMENT, DEVELOPING POLICY REVIEW 19 (4) pp 395-425 of 2001