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id21
classic highlights
id21 are summarising some of the best international development
research published in the last 50 years. Linking in with the Institute of Development
Studies' (IDS) 40th anniversary celebrations, we are starting off with
five classics from IDS by Hans Singer, Dudley Seers, Richard Jolly, Michael Lipton, and Robert Chambers.
We will then feature
classic highlights from all over the world. Suggestions welcome.
Email id21classics@ids.ac.uk
with your ideas.
Poverty and
famines
Amartya Sen, 1981
Equality
of what?
Amartya Sen, 1979
New tools to
understand the economies of poor countries
Sir William Arthur Lewis, 1954
Unfair
trade: commodity-producing poor countries lose out
Hans
Singer, 1950
The
Meaning of Development
Dudley
Seers 1967
Redistribution
with growth
Hans
Singer, Richard Jolly
and others, 1972 and 1974
Why
poor people stay poor: urban bias in world development
Michael
Lipton 1977
Rural
development: putting the last first
Robert
Chambers 1983
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Views expressed on these pages are not necessarily
those of DFID, IDS, id21 or other contributing institutions. Unless
stated otherwise articles featured on the id21 web-site may be
copied or quoted without restriction, provided id21 and originating
author(s) and institution(s) are acknowledged.
Copyright
© 2009 IDS. All rights reserved.
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Suggest a classic highlight
Which seminal research would you like to see featured on id21?
Published in the last 50 or so years, it will have had considerable
influence worldwide and brought about significant change in development
thinking and policy. Email id21classics@ids.ac.uk
with your ideas.
Forthcoming classic highlights
- Ester Boserup
- Amartya
Sen
- Garrett
Hardin
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id21 is funded
by the UK Government Department for International Development (www.dfid.gov.uk) and is one of a family of knowledge
services provided by the Institute of Development Studies (www.ids.ac.uk/ids), at the University of Sussex,
UK. Charitable Company No: 877338. id21 is a oneworld.net (www.oneworld.net) partner and a mediachannel
affiliate (www.mediachannel.org).  |
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