Estrategia Internacional de Desarrollo y establecimiento de un Nuevo Orden Económico Internacional: tercera evaluación regional, Guatemala, 1977 = International Development Strategy and establishment of a New International Economic Order: third regional appraisal, Guatemala, 1977

Evaluación de Guatemala. Resolución 362XVII aprobada por CEPAL en su Decimoséptimo Período de Sesiones, Guatemala, 1977

Evaluaciones regionales de la Estrategia Internacional del Desarrollo. Quito, Ecuador, 1973. Chaguaramas, Trinidad y Tobago, 1975 = Regional appraisals of the International Development Strategy. Quito, Ecuador, 1973. Chaguaramas, Trinidad and Tobago, 1975

Evaluación de Quito. Resolución 320XV aprobada por la CEPAL en su Decimoquinto Período de Sesiones, Quito, Ecuador, 1973. Evaluación de Chaguaramas. Resolución 347XVI aprobada por la CEPAL en su Decimosexto Período de Sesiones, Puerto España, Trinidad y Tobago, 1975

Development strategy implications of population growth and labour force absorption in Latin America

Includes bibliography

Economic development capitalizing on brand agriculture : turning development strategy on its head

This paper explores the possibilities of two unique Japanese concepts - the One Village One Product Movement (OVOP) and Michino Eki (or Roadside Stations) - as potential tools for bridging the gap between cities and rural areas through community-driven development. From the viewpoint of spatial economics and endogenous growth theory, this paper considers both OVOP and Michino Eki as rural development strategies of a broader nature based on "brand agriculture." Here, brand agriculture represents a general strategy for community-based rural development that identifies, cultivates and fully utilizes local resources for the development of products or services unique to a certain "village." Selected examples of OVOP and Michino Eki from Japan and developing countries are introduced.

Migration as a rural development strategy and the migrants involved : an account of a migrants' hometown in Sichuan, China

This paper attempts to describe part of the history of Chinese rural migration to urban industrial areas. Using a case study of a township in Sichuan, the author examines a type of rural development which she defines as a "bottom-up" style strategy of regional development. Different types of social mobility are observed in the case study, and over its long history, migration in the township has offered diverse means of social mobility to the local peasants. The paper concludes by considering the diversity and limits of Chinese social mobility at this stage.