Indigenous And Colonial Origins of Comparative Economic Development: The Case of Colonial India And Africa
This paper concerns the institutional origins of economic development, emphasizing the cases of nineteenth-century India and Africa. Colonial institutions-the law, western style property rights, newspapers and statistical analysis-played an important part in the emergence of Indian public and commer...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
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Washington, D.C
The World Bank
2008
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| Online-Zugang: | BSB01 EUV01 HTW01 FHI01 IOS01 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | This paper concerns the institutional origins of economic development, emphasizing the cases of nineteenth-century India and Africa. Colonial institutions-the law, western style property rights, newspapers and statistical analysis-played an important part in the emergence of Indian public and commercial life in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. These institutions existed in the context of a state that was extractive and yet dependent on indigenous cooperation in many areas, especially in the case of the business class. In such conditions, Indian elites were critical in creating informal systems of peer-group education, enhancing aspiration through the use of historicist and religious themes and in creating a "benign sociology" of India as a prelude to development. Indigenous ideologies and practices were as significant in this slow enhancement of Indian capabilities as transplanted colonial ones. Contemporary development specialists would do well to consider the merits of indigenous forms of association and public debate, religious movements and entrepreneurial classes. Over much of Asia and Africa, the most successful enhancement of people's capabilities has come through the action of hybrid institutions of this type |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (37 Seiten)) |
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| 520 | 3 | |a This paper concerns the institutional origins of economic development, emphasizing the cases of nineteenth-century India and Africa. Colonial institutions-the law, western style property rights, newspapers and statistical analysis-played an important part in the emergence of Indian public and commercial life in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. These institutions existed in the context of a state that was extractive and yet dependent on indigenous cooperation in many areas, especially in the case of the business class. In such conditions, Indian elites were critical in creating informal systems of peer-group education, enhancing aspiration through the use of historicist and religious themes and in creating a "benign sociology" of India as a prelude to development. Indigenous ideologies and practices were as significant in this slow enhancement of Indian capabilities as transplanted colonial ones. Contemporary development specialists would do well to consider the merits of indigenous forms of association and public debate, religious movements and entrepreneurial classes. Over much of Asia and Africa, the most successful enhancement of people's capabilities has come through the action of hybrid institutions of this type | |
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| spelling | Bayly, C.A. Verfasser aut Indigenous And Colonial Origins of Comparative Economic Development The Case of Colonial India And Africa Bayly, C.A Washington, D.C The World Bank 2008 1 Online-Ressource (37 Seiten)) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier This paper concerns the institutional origins of economic development, emphasizing the cases of nineteenth-century India and Africa. Colonial institutions-the law, western style property rights, newspapers and statistical analysis-played an important part in the emergence of Indian public and commercial life in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. These institutions existed in the context of a state that was extractive and yet dependent on indigenous cooperation in many areas, especially in the case of the business class. In such conditions, Indian elites were critical in creating informal systems of peer-group education, enhancing aspiration through the use of historicist and religious themes and in creating a "benign sociology" of India as a prelude to development. Indigenous ideologies and practices were as significant in this slow enhancement of Indian capabilities as transplanted colonial ones. Contemporary development specialists would do well to consider the merits of indigenous forms of association and public debate, religious movements and entrepreneurial classes. Over much of Asia and Africa, the most successful enhancement of people's capabilities has come through the action of hybrid institutions of this type Online-Ausg Anthropologists Anthropology Cities Corporate Law Cultural Policy Culture & Development E-Business Economic Growth Economic Theory and Research Historians Historiography Industrial Development Law and Development Literature Macroeconomics and Economic Growth Philosophy Private Sector Development Public Sector Development Writers Bayly, C. A. Sonstige oth Bayly, C.A Indigenous And Colonial Origins of Comparative Economic Development http://elibrary.worldbank.org/content/workingpaper/10.1596/1813-9450-4474 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Bayly, C.A Indigenous And Colonial Origins of Comparative Economic Development The Case of Colonial India And Africa Anthropologists Anthropology Cities Corporate Law Cultural Policy Culture & Development E-Business Economic Growth Economic Theory and Research Historians Historiography Industrial Development Law and Development Literature Macroeconomics and Economic Growth Philosophy Private Sector Development Public Sector Development Writers |
| title | Indigenous And Colonial Origins of Comparative Economic Development The Case of Colonial India And Africa |
| title_auth | Indigenous And Colonial Origins of Comparative Economic Development The Case of Colonial India And Africa |
| title_exact_search | Indigenous And Colonial Origins of Comparative Economic Development The Case of Colonial India And Africa |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Indigenous And Colonial Origins of Comparative Economic Development The Case of Colonial India And Africa |
| title_full | Indigenous And Colonial Origins of Comparative Economic Development The Case of Colonial India And Africa Bayly, C.A |
| title_fullStr | Indigenous And Colonial Origins of Comparative Economic Development The Case of Colonial India And Africa Bayly, C.A |
| title_full_unstemmed | Indigenous And Colonial Origins of Comparative Economic Development The Case of Colonial India And Africa Bayly, C.A |
| title_short | Indigenous And Colonial Origins of Comparative Economic Development |
| title_sort | indigenous and colonial origins of comparative economic development the case of colonial india and africa |
| title_sub | The Case of Colonial India And Africa |
| topic | Anthropologists Anthropology Cities Corporate Law Cultural Policy Culture & Development E-Business Economic Growth Economic Theory and Research Historians Historiography Industrial Development Law and Development Literature Macroeconomics and Economic Growth Philosophy Private Sector Development Public Sector Development Writers |
| topic_facet | Anthropologists Anthropology Cities Corporate Law Cultural Policy Culture & Development E-Business Economic Growth Economic Theory and Research Historians Historiography Industrial Development Law and Development Literature Macroeconomics and Economic Growth Philosophy Private Sector Development Public Sector Development Writers |
| url | http://elibrary.worldbank.org/content/workingpaper/10.1596/1813-9450-4474 |
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