Search results

Index to U.S. government periodicals ; American statistics index ; Public Affairs Information Service bulletin ; Predicasts ; Trade & industry index ; Business periodicals index ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Vols. for 1955-19 issued by: U.S. Business and Defense Services Administration, Building Materials and Construction Division and U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Divivsion of Construction Statistics; 19 -1976 by: Construction and Forest Products Division (19 -73, Bureau of Competitive Assessment and Business Policy; 1974-76, Bureau of Domestic Commerce); 1977-198 by: Construction and Building Products Division (1977-Nov. 1977 under Domestic and International Business Administration; Dec. 1977-Dec. 1979 under Industry and Trade Administration; Jan. 1980-198 under Bureau of Industrial Economics); by: International Trade Administration. ; Continues: United States Labor Statistics Bureau. Building Construction; and: United States. National Production Authority. Construction and building materials. Industry report. (Both titles in Old Catalog)

Many nation-states have their potential for growth hindered by the involvement of developed nations. These low-income nation-states are primarily located on the continent of Africa. There are three parts to this phenomenon of neocolonialism which is the process of continuing involvement of developed nations in developing nations that creates a negative growth in those nations. The research I've conducted is in three parts. The first consists of analyzing the social construction of neocolonialism, how the phenomenon occurs, and where it stems from. The second part is to show how this involvement is damaging to the developing nations. I will use examples such as the multinational corporation profit recycling, the life of foreign aid, and unwise economic deals. As it turns out the phenomena brings on the hindrance of developing in the low-income nation. The last part of my research is to come up with an economic improvement plan. For instance, rather than country A trading money (or some monetary value) for a resource in country B, "A" would build a school, hospital, or infrastructure in "B" to improve the conditions in the low-income nation. It is hypothesized that will leave room for growth in both nations without creating harmful economic repercussions because money would be taken out of the equation. ; 2011-05-01 ; B.A. ; Sciences, Department of Political Science ; Masters ; This record was generated from author submitted information.