Source: Young Mussolini and the Intellectual Origins of Fascism, (1979), pp. 18-19
“The principal impact of foreign enterprise on the development of the underdeveloped countries lies in hardening and strengthening the sway of merchant capitalism, in slowing down and indeed preventing its transformation into industrial capitalism.”
Source: The Political Economy Of Growth (1957), Chapter Six, Towards A Morphology Of Backwardness, I, p. 194
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Paul A. Baran 24
American Marxist economist 1909–1964Related quotes
Source: Imperialism, The Highest Stage of Capitalism (1917), Chapter Four, "The Export of Capital"
“The development of industrial capitalism did not move in a smooth ascending line.”
Source: Europe and the People Without History, 1982, Chapter 11, The Movement of Commodities, p. 311.
Source: Imperialism, The Highest Stage of Capitalism (1917), Chapter Two
On Development (1964)
Context: The inflow of capital from the developed countries is the prerequisite for the establishment of economic dependence. This inflow takes various forms: loans granted on onerous terms; investments that place a given country in the power of the investors; almost total technological subordination of the dependent country to the developed country; control of a country's foreign trade by the big international monopolies; and in extreme cases, the use of force as an economic weapon in support of the other forms of exploitation.
Source: Marxism, Fascism & Totalitarianism: Chapters in the Intellectual History of Radicalism, (2008), p. 55
Source: A History of Economic Thought (1939), Chapter II, Commercial Capitalism and its Theory, p. 65