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Employment generation in dryland agricultureHebber, Gopalkrishna B 03 1900 (has links)
Dryland agriculture
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The depletion theory of exhaustible resources : a case study of Saudi ArabiaHassan, Abdullah A. January 1987 (has links)
The overall aim of this study is to examine the optimal depletion policy for Saudi crude oil in the light of its impact on the economic process and the absorptive capacity of the country in order to judge to what extent the rate of oil depletion is optimal. This, of course, raises a question about the future of the Saudi economy after the oil has been depleted and entails some policy implications. In order to achieve the main objective, it is useful to examine the depletion theory in general and the depletion of oil in particular with its application to the Saudi economy through the estimation of the government's goal function. A non-linear regression model and a discount form of a dynamic recursive linear model will be used to estimate the future demand for Saudi crude oil. A price leadership model will be presented when discussion is to be made about the structure of the oil market. The impact of oil revenue on the Saudi economy will also be discussed to point out the importance of oil revenue on economic planning and foreign exchange earnings. Finally a macroeconomic model will be presented to measure the impact of oil depletion and its subsequent revenue on the Saudi absorptive capacity. A summary and some concluding remarks will then follow.
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Planning a national information system in an Arab country : a critical appraisal and relevance to socio-economic development with reference to the SudanMustafa, Alhaj Salim January 1992 (has links)
No description available.
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Soliciting sustainability through the Integrated Development Planning (IDP) process : The case of Lesedi Local Municipality (LLM)Padarath, Rashika 22 October 2008 (has links)
The link between sustainability and the planning process has been legislated and
polices applied but the practical rhetoric and implementation thereof remains
problematic (Oranje & Van Huyssteen, 2004 and Owens, 1994). An integral part
of that link is the ability of the planning process to provide for public involvement.
However within institutionalized planning processes the dominance of “experts”
(scientific based) in the process allows for an exclusionary debate with regard to
local issues (Eden, 1996). This research explored the ability of the local
legislated integrated development planning (IDP) process as a tool through which
the implementation of sustainability could be fostered. It specifically explored the
discourse of knowledge (scientific, counter scientific and non scientific) as a
construct in implementing deliberative public participation for sustainability. The
qualitative approach utilized in this study employed multiple research
methodologies through the utilization of the Lesedi Local Municipality (LLM) IDP
process as a case study. This research report shows that while the IDP is a
technical process paying little attention to other knowledge’s, it does have some
potential as a framework that can aid in the implementation of sustainable
participation through its ability to empower communities and foster community
led development through ownership of this local process.
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Development plans : their role in promoting sustainable development in metropolitan Adelaide /Hine, Maggie. January 1997 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (M. Env. St.)--University of Adelaide, Mawson Graduate Centre for Environmental Studies, 1999. / Includes bibliographical references (5 leaves ).
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Recent Egyptian experience in development planningWahab, Mohamed Ahmed Abdel January 1962 (has links)
Thesis (M.B.A.)--Boston University
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Development Planning and Poverty ReductionPotts, David J., Ryan, Patrick, Toner, Anna L. January 2003 (has links)
No / The stated aim of much development assistance is the reduction of poverty. This book examines how development interventions might be more effectively targeted to achieve this aim. Part One provides an overview of planning for poverty reduction, and evidence on the extent and causes of poverty. Part Two examines participatory approaches to development planning. Part Three assesses macro-economic strategies and programs for poverty reduction. Part Four concludes with a microeconomic analysis of the distribution of benefits from investment projects
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The Malaysian 'Vision 2020' national development plan : implementation problems in SabahCole, Arby January 1998 (has links)
No description available.
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Regional development planning in Saudi Arabia : an evaluation of public service provision in Asir regionAl-Kahtani, M. M. S. January 1988 (has links)
No description available.
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National development planning in Papua New GuineaKoloa, Mura, n/a January 1993 (has links)
n/a
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