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Recurrent Themes in the Work of the Indian Economist Samuel Parmar

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Trade, Aid and Development

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Abstract

My contribution to Hans Linnemann’s Festschrift has the intention of unfolding some of Parmar’s ideas on development. This paper deals with the following questions: what is the intellectual inheritance of this Indian economist and how did he influence the thinking of a group of Western economists, including Hans Linnemann, who felt a strong commitment to the ecumenical movement? Samuel Parmar has written many articles which have been published in a great variety of journals and collections of articles.1

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Selected Bibliography of Professor Samuel L. Parmar

Contributions in collections

  1. ‘Reflections of a Lay Economist from a Developing Country’ in R.H. Preston (ed.) Technology and Social Justice (1971).

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  2. ‘Goals and Processes of Development and Objectives of Development Projects’ in Fetters of Injustice, (Geneva, 1970).

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  3. ‘Issues in the Development Debate’ in Richard D.N. Dickinson (ed.) To Set at Liberty the Oppressed (1975).

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  4. ‘Application of the Christian Concept of Power to the Social Order in the Light of Our Shared Quest for World Community’ in Society and Religion, Essays in Honour of MM. Thomas (1976).

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  5. ‘Self-Reliant Development in an “Interdependent” World’ in Beyond Dependency (Overseas Development Council, 1975).

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Articles in Religion and Society

  1. Some thoughts on ‘On the development of peoples’ (1968).

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  2. ‘Towards creative instability’ (1968).

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  3. ‘Goals and Processes’, etc., (1970) see Contributions, no. 2 (above).

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  4. ‘Education for Development’ (1973).

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Articles in The Ecumenical Review

  1. ‘Concern for Man in the Quest for Development’ (1967).

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  2. ‘The Church in North India’ (1968).

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  3. ‘Development: Priorities and Guidelines’ (1975).

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  4. ‘Focus on the Poor’ (1976).

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Articles in Anticipation (Department of Church and Society)

  1. ‘Technology and Society’ (1970).

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  2. ‘The Environment and Growth Debate in Asian Perspective’ (1973).

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  3. Moran, T.H. et al. (1986) Investing in Development: New Roles for Private Capital?, (New Brunswick: Transaction Books).

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  4. Mosley, P., Harrigan, J. and Toye, J. (1991) Aid and Power, the World Bank and Policy-based Lending (London: Routledge).

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  5. Pradhan, B.K., Ratha, D.K. and Sarma, A. (1990) ‘Complementarity between Public and Private Investment in India’, Journal of Development Economics, 33, 101–16.

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  6. Pfefferman, G. and Madarassy, A. Trends in Private Investment in Developing Countries, 1992 edn, Discussion Paper 14 (Washington, DC: International Finance Corporation, World Bank).

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  7. Riordan, M. (1990) ‘Global Accounting Framework: DEC Analytical Data Base’ in F.D. McCarthy (ed.) Problems of Developing Countries in the 1990s. Vol. I: General Topics, Discussion Paper 97 (Washington, DC: World Bank) pp. 155–227.

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  8. Serven, L. and Solimano, A. (1992a) ‘Private Investment and Macroeconomic Adjustment: A Survey’, World Bank Research Observer, 7 (1) 95–114.

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  9. Serven, L. and Solimano, A. (1992b) ‘Economic Adjustment and Investment Performance in Developing Countries: The Experience of the 1980s’ in V. Corbo, S. Fischer and S.B. Webb (eds) Adjustment Lending Revisited. Policies to Restore Growth (Washington, DC: World Bank).

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  10. Solimano, A. (1986) ‘Contractionary Devaluation in the Southern Cone: The Case of Chile’, Journal of Development Economics, 23 (1) 135–51.

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  11. Sundararajan, V. and Thakur, S. (1980) ‘Public Investment, Crowding Out, and Growth: A Dynamic Model Applied to India and Korea’, IMF Staff Papers, 27 814–55.

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  12. Taylor, L. (1988) Varieties of Stabilization Experience, Towards Sensible Macroeconomics in the Third World (Oxford: Clarendon Press).

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  13. Vos, R. (1992) ‘Private Foreign Asset Accumulation, Not Just Capital Flight: Evidence from the Philippines’, Journal of Development Studies, 28 (3) 500–37.

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  14. Vos, R. (1993, forthcoming) The World Economy, Debt and Adjustment. Structural Asymmetries in North-South Interactions (London: Macmillan).

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  15. World Bank (1990) ‘Report on Adjustment Lending II: Policies for Recovery of Growth’, Document R 90–99 (Washington, DC: World Bank, March).

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Authors
  1. Harry M. de Lange
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Editor information

Editors and Affiliations

  1. Free University, Amsterdam, Netherlands

    Jan Willem Gunning (Professor of Economics, Director of the Economic and Social Institute), Henk Kox (Lecturer in Economics), Wouter Tims (Professor of Economics, Director of the Centre for World Food Studies) & Ynto de Wit (Lecturer in Economics) (Professor of Economics, Director of the Economic and Social Institute),  (Lecturer in Economics),  (Professor of Economics, Director of the Centre for World Food Studies) &  (Lecturer in Economics)

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© 1994 Jan Willem Gunning, Henk Kox, Wouter Tims and Ynto de Wit

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de Lange, H.M. (1994). Recurrent Themes in the Work of the Indian Economist Samuel Parmar. In: Gunning, J.W., Kox, H., Tims, W., de Wit, Y. (eds) Trade, Aid and Development. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-23169-0_13

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