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Evaluating the Process of Development in Egypt, 1980-97

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Evaluating the Process of Development in Egypt, 1980-97
Author(s)Adams, Richard H. Jr.
AbstractIn the broadest sense, the process of development involves improving the quality of human life. Although most people support the idea of improving human lives, the concept of development is notoriously difficult to define. In the poorer countries of the world, development generally requires increasing incomes. But it also involves other things, such as raising standards of health and nutrition, improving access to education, reducing poverty, and increasing the equality of resources. How is it possible to incorporate these, and other notions, into a workable definition of development that can be used to evaluate the recent record of development in Egypt?
IssueNo2
Pages255-275
ArticleAccess to Article
SourceInternational Journal of Middle East Studies
VolumeNo32
PubDateMay2000
ISBN_ISSN0020-7438
Browse Path(s)

Economic Development, Growth, and Aggregate Productivity

  • Globalization
  • Industrialization
  • National Development
  • Regional Development
  • The Process of Development


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