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For
some time now a number of strategies have been prescribed for poverty reduction
in developing countries, and yet some vital sectors like the agricultural
sector has received very little attention compared to other sectors such that
small scale farmers continue to wallow in poverty with very little hope of
their various governments putting in place effective measures to counter the
high poverty levels. In your opinion, how important do you think the
agricultural sector is in the development process of developing countries and
what measures would you prescribe to the government in an attempt to solve the
problems that small scale farmers are faced with?
GET THIS PAPER NOW....
It has become increasingly evident in the last few
years that the conception of both economists and policy-makers regarding the
role o agriculture in economic development has undergone an important
evolution. Whereas in the past, agriculture was often viewed as the passive partner
in the development process, it is now typically regarded as an active and
co-equal partner with the industrial sector. In this paper, I address the
question of how agriculture sector can contribute to sustainable economic
development of developing countries with the case examples of Zambia. In the
same assignment, the paper suggests that the government can
take in an attempt to solve the problems that small scale farmers are faced
with? Key
concepts and terms used in this article are defined from the onset before
reviewing the performance of the agriculture sector from the post independence
era to the present times. The relation between agriculture and poverty is also
discussed.
Economic development refers to improved social and
economic well being of a country’s citizenry with equitable access to all basic
necessities of life. Economic development becomes sustainable when the needs of
the current generations are met continuously over a period of at least two
decades without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their social
economic needs. This entails using efficient production processes that provide
the needs of the current generations without putting at risk the ability of
future generations to meet their needs.
Gerald Meier (2008:98) offers one of the most
compelling definitions of economic development; he defines economic development
as the process whereby the real per capita income of a country increases over a
long period of time subject to stipulations that the number of people below an
absolute poverty line does not increase and that income distribution does not
become more unequal. Dudley Seers identified three elements pertinent to
economic development; poverty, unemployment and inequality. He argues that
economic growth which does lead to reduction in all these three does not lead
to economic development.
Economic growth generally measures the amount of
production from a country or region over a period of time. What then are the
key elements to economic development? I suggest economic growth and positive
changes which implies taking a leap forward.......................................................................................................................................................For further details ...Contact Mr.Kabaso Sydney - 0966717712 Email: kabasosydn@yahoo.com
other questions that we can handle for you under development studies include the following:-
DS4 (Rural and Agricultural Development)
Assignment 2
Lecturer: Mrs. Claudia. M. PollenCritically analyses the modernization theory in relation to the Dependency theory in explaining the underdeveloped state of low income countries. To what extent are they relevant to explaining the development problems that developing countries grapple with?
DS4 (Rural and Agricultural Development)
Assignment 1
Lecturer: Mrs. Claudia. M. PollenFor some time now, a number of strategies have been prescribed for poverty reduction in developing countries, and yet some sectors like the agricultural sector has received very little attention compared to other sectors such that small scale farmers continue to wallow in poverty with very little hope of their various governments putting in place effective measures to counter the high poverty levels. In your opinion, how important do you think the agriculture sector is in the development process of developing countries and what measures would you prescribe to the government in an attempt to solve the problems that small scale farmers are faced with?
DS2 (Foundation of Development Studies II)
Assignment 1
Lecturer: Mr. M. Mumba
Discuss the extent to which the Zambian economy has benefited from using FDI, cite examples.
Abstract for this paper...
After
gaining political independence in the 1960s, African countries––like most
developing nations –were very skeptical about the virtues of free trade and
investment. Consequently, in the 1970s and 1980s several countries in the
region imposed trade restrictions and capital controls as part of a policy of
import-substitution industrialization aimed at protecting domestic industries
and conserving scarce foreign exchange reserves. There is now substantial
evidence that this inward-looking development strategy discouraged trade as
well as foreign direct investment (FDI) and had deleterious effects on economic
growth and living conditions in the region (Rodrik, 1998). This paper examines the extent to which the Zambian economy has
benefited from using Foreign Direct
Investments (FDI). An argument is advanced that legislation on its own is not
sufficient to attract foreign direct investment. It is argued further that in
attracting foreign direct investment to Zambia there is need also to look at
the socio-economic, political and cultural climate in the country. The first
part of the paper presents an overview of the economy of Zambia. Second part
discusses contribution direct foreign investment and overview of DFI in Zambia.
Against this background, we now examine if foreign firms are contributing to
the socio and economic development of the Zambian society.
DS2 (Foundation of Development Studies II)
Assignment 2
Lecturer: Mr. M. Mumba
Why is it that despite there being many people involved in the informal sector its overall contribution to economic development in Zambia is minimal? What should be done to enhance its contribution to national development?
DS6 (Family in Historical Perspective)
Assignment 1
Lecturer: Mr. D. M. Chikalanga
Westernization, industrialization, and modernization are all different concepts that have disrupted the various kinship ties of the extended family system in most African societies like Zambia. Explore the genesis of this problem and discus its impact on the socio-economic networks in Zambia. Give empirical examples.
The 20th Century has witnessed remarkable changes in
family structures and dynamics in Western Europe and North America: smaller
household sizes, a further shift from extended to nuclear families, a decrease
in nuptiality and an increase in separation or divorce, the appearance of new
forms of unions such as unmarried cohabitation and living-apart-together, changing
gender and intergenerational relations, and, last but not least, a substantial
decrease in fertility, often to below-replacement levels. All this has happened
in the name of Westernization, Industrialization and Modernization. It is
against this milieu that this paper explores the genesis of this problem and
discusses its impact on the social – economic networks in Zambia.
DS6 (Family in Historical Perspective)
Assignment 2
Lecturer: Mr. D. M. Chikalanga
Describe the various types of families and how they
are formed. In your opinion, which type of family should be encouraged in
Zambia and why?
Assignment 1
Lecturer: Mr. T. M. C. Mabwe
Just development is an approach which most grass grassroots NGOs find most appropriate to their activities. Account for the main reasons why this concept is appealing to NGOs.
Assignment 2
Lecturer: Mr. T. M. C. Mabwe
Many Ngos are beginning to change their strategy for
relating to the state. Is this a symptom of strength or weakness on their part?
Justify your answer.
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