Titlebook: Development through Liberation; Third World Problems Gerald J. Kruijer Textbook 1987Latest edition the Estate of Gerald J. Kruijer 1987 arg

Evocative

乞丐

The Poverty-and-Wealth System, in a wheelchair, and a blind beggar woman is led around by a young girl. And all the time children hold out plastic cups for coins. Anything can be bought or hired at any time, including the bodies of women. Young men with nothing else to do sit or stand about along the streets. Fifty per cent of the working population is unemployed.

TEN

The International Poverty-and-Wealth System, uses 75 per cent of all energy and 70 per cent of all cereals; owns 92 per cent of all industry and controls 95 per cent of all technological innovations; and accounts for 89 per cent of all the money spent on education throughout the world.. (The gross national product is the total value of all goods and services produced annually.)

阻礙

fluoroscopy

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-92173-5 it also appeared from the criterion for judging the policy used to develop Surinam: was it to be indigenous and self-reliant, i.e. was it intended to develop the country’s own resources by the Surinamese for the benefit of all Surinamese?

crockery

Liberation Science, it also appeared from the criterion for judging the policy used to develop Surinam: was it to be indigenous and self-reliant, i.e. was it intended to develop the country’s own resources by the Surinamese for the benefit of all Surinamese?

帶來的感覺

Introduction,lem of development from the standpoint and concerns of the poor in the Third World. That approach introduces a methodological question which must be answered: the author’s attitude to his subject. Such themes as poverty and misery and opposition to them can be treated in a neutral, detached manner,

Watemelon

wall-stress

kyphoplasty

The Poverty-and-Wealth System,main street stores and the many impressive buildings. But he does not have to look long before the darker side becomes evident: someone moves on stumps of legs between the little tables of the congenial pavement cafés along the Boulevard La Liberté. An obese, semi-paralysed man is being pushed along