Stanley A. Hetzler – författare

Technological Growth and Social Change (1969) examines the changes to society brought about by rapid developmental changes. The failure of traditional concepts to explain a rapidly changing social world calls for a redirection of effort, for the opening of new avenues of inquiry. This book represents such an attempt, and challenges the conservative Western concepts of development, classical economics, and the Western economic order.

Applied Measures for Promoting Technological Growth (1973) provides a comprehensive treatment of the whole range of developmental problems facing the technologically backward society, and suggests clear-cut approaches to the solution of these difficulties. The author deals in detail with the areas of industrial development, agricultural development, the raising of finance, and with methods for organising and staffing the national planning facilities required for effective development planning.

Technological Growth and Social Change (1969) examines the changes to society brought about by rapid developmental changes. The failure of traditional concepts to explain a rapidly changing social world calls for a redirection of effort, for the opening of new avenues of inquiry. This book represents such an attempt, and challenges the conservative Western concepts of development, classical economics, and the Western economic order.

Applied Measures for Promoting Technological Growth (1973) provides a comprehensive treatment of the whole range of developmental problems facing the technologically backward society, and suggests clear-cut approaches to the solution of these difficulties. The author deals in detail with the areas of industrial development, agricultural development, the raising of finance, and with methods for organising and staffing the national planning facilities required for effective development planning.

Applied Measures for Promoting Technological Growth (1973) provides a comprehensive treatment of the whole range of developmental problems facing the technologically backward society, and suggests clear-cut approaches to the solution of these difficulties. The author deals in detail with the areas of industrial development, agricultural development, the raising of finance, and with methods for organising and staffing the national planning facilities required for effective development planning.