To what extent does the colonial legacy explains the poor development record of most African countries today?
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Words: 1788
Pages: 7
(approximately 235 words/page)
Pages: 7
(approximately 235 words/page)
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This essay aims at discussing the extent to which the colonial legacy explains the poor development record of most African countries today.
According to Furtado (cited in Msiska: 2000:1), the development of a nation entails an increase in the efficiency of the production system of a society, the satisfaction of the population's basic needs and the attainment of the objectives sought by various groups in a society in which certain conditions prevail for human beings. Therefore,
showed first 75 words of 1788 total
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showed first 75 words of 1788 total
showed last 75 words of 1788 total
very expensive price whose debt we are still paying. BIBLIOGRAPHY Mountjoy A.B, (1978). Industrialization and Developing Countries,(4th ed). Hutchnison &Co.London. Msiska F.G.W. (2000). Education and Development. A conceptual framework. Zomba Otim J.J (1992). The Taproot of Environmental and Developmental Crisis in Africa. ACLCA. Publication No. 2, Nairobi. Politics and Government in African States; 1960-1985, (1986). Duignam P. & Jackson R.H. (eds). Hoover Press. California. Thompson A. R. (1983), Development in Africa, Macmillan. London
very expensive price whose debt we are still paying. BIBLIOGRAPHY Mountjoy A.B, (1978). Industrialization and Developing Countries,(4th ed). Hutchnison &Co.London. Msiska F.G.W. (2000). Education and Development. A conceptual framework. Zomba Otim J.J (1992). The Taproot of Environmental and Developmental Crisis in Africa. ACLCA. Publication No. 2, Nairobi. Politics and Government in African States; 1960-1985, (1986). Duignam P. & Jackson R.H. (eds). Hoover Press. California. Thompson A. R. (1983), Development in Africa, Macmillan. London