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This article talks about Industrialiazation and econmoic development through out countries.

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THE CHARACTER OF INDUSTRIALIZATION SPATIAL ASPECTS OF THE RISE OF INDUSTRIAL ECONOMIES CONTEMPORARY GLOBAL PATTERNS OF INDUSTRIALIZATION IMPACTS OF INDUSTRIALIZATION

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This article talks about the development including the development of education.

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Development Through Education | United Nations ESCAP

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I am also pleased to announce today that one of the fellowships under the ESCAP Young Leadership Programme will be awarded to a recipient from Uzbekistan. These young leaders will be seconded for three months to our headquarters in Bangkok and trained to understand and engage effectively with multilateral organizations so that they can make a difference to the future of development in their countries.

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Developed-Country Economic Growth Jumps 

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Developed-Country Economic Growth Jumps 

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Zoe Tressel
This article talks about developed countrys and focuses on them and about their economic features.

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organisation for economic cooperation and development

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The rate of economic growth in developed countries doubled in the three months to September, figures from the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development showed Monday, an indication that the global economy may be set for a modest pickup.

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Zoe Tressel
this article compares and contrast a developed country vs a developing country.

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I. Introduction

Since Adam Smith's defense of free markets and David Ricardo's formulation of free trade theory, the costs, benefits, and beneficiaries of free trade have been the subject of contentious debates by scholars, government policy makers, and organized interest groups.1 Consequently, there exists a rich body of literature on winners and losers from international trade. In the classical free market tradition, free trade based on comparative advantage and specialization encourages competition, market efficiency, and growth in income. As a result, economic benefits of trade to consumers and the society far exceed the costs to those workers who lose jobs because of import competition or select domestic enterprises losing market share because of cheap imports.2 The Heckscher-Ohlin theorem amplified the free trade thesis by emphasizing specialization based on factor endowments as the drivers of production and trade and key determinant of comparative advantage.3

The economic critique of free trade theory, in contrast, questions the assumption of a level playing field and conclusion regarding the distribution of gains and costs from trade liberalization. Critics warn of the effect of free trade on infant industries vital to long-term competitiveness. Others have criticized free trade and its consequences on moral and sociopolitical grounds. One line of criticism is that free trade aggravates income inequality and harms human rights, especially labor rights, because major countries play by different rules. Further, externalities in the form of harm to the environment, national security and other sociopolitical costs are not factored into economic gains from free trade.4

These charges notwithstanding, there is near consensus on the net benefits of free trade to society. The data from a 2006 survey of 83 notable American economists are most revealing. The survey found that "87.5% agree that the USA should eliminate remaining tariffs and other barriers to trade," and "90.1% disagree with the suggestion that the U.S. should restrict employers from outsourcing work to foreign countries."5 Mankiw, the noted Harvard economist, and advisor to Mitt Romney's 2012 presidential campaign, best summarized the prevailing thinking, "Few propositions command as much consensus among professional economists as that open world trade increases economic growth and raises living standards."6

There is an abundance of theoretical and empirical works regarding various facets of the economics of free trade. A sizeable body of literature has examined the effect of reforms, notably elimination of quotas, reduction of tarifflevels, strengthening reciprocity measures, and the effect of trading bloc "trade diversion" to member states.7 In contrast, there is inadequate commensurate quantitative work on the magnitude and pathway of the liberalization of the trading regime itself. To be sure, an abundance of research has focused on global systemic factors and their effect on the liberalization of the trading system. Scholars have examined the role and impact of the World Trade Organization (WTO) in reforming the trading system; reducing global systemic protectionism, in particular, the opening of China; and the increasingly significant role of other fast growing emerging market economies in East Asia and elsewhere.8 Yet in spite of the expansive body of work, limited attention is paid to empirically documenting the magnitude of trade liberalization.

A quantitative profile of the degree of liberalization in trade and doing so on a comparative basis across the two broad aggregate grouping of countries, the developing countries versus the developed countries, has not received adequate attention. This study is a preliminary attempt to ameliorate this void. In particular, in order to shed light on trade liberalization, we identify and quantitatively highlight trade liberalization metrics, notably export share of GDP, correlation between exports and income, and document changes in the size of exports as a percentage of economic output. ...

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Developed vs. Developing Countries and International Trade Liberalization: A Comparative Analysis

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I. Introduction Since Adam Smith's defense of free markets and David Ricardo's formulation of free trade theory, the costs, benefits, and beneficiaries of free trade have been the subject of contentious debates by scholars, government policy makers, and organized interest groups.1 Consequently, there exists a rich body of literature on winners and losers from international trade.

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Millennium Development Goals - Wikipedia

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The Millennium Development Goals ( MDGs) were the eight international development goals for the year 2015 that had been established following the Millennium Summit of the United Nations in 2000, following the adoption of the United Nations Millennium Declaration.

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Carter Busch
These are the goals for the millennium

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Millennium Development Goals & Global Citizen Festival

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Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) - UN - M8

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Millennium Development Goals Goal 1: Eradicate extreme poverty and hunger Goal 2: Achieve universal primary education Goal 3: Promote gender equality and empower women Goal 4: Reduce child mortality Goal 5: Improve maternal health Goal 6: Combat HIV/AIDS, malaria and other diseases Goal 7: Ensure environmental sustainability Goal 8: Develop

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Sydney Mickett
This is a pie chart of the deaths and reasons why it happened.

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Sydney Mickett
This is another type of graph.

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Sydney Mickett
This is a bar graph.

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Carter Busch
The UN meets to discuss millennium development goals.

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Carter Busch
There are eight different development goals that the UN has set for the world.

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Zoe Tressel
This article focuses on world development and explains what is going on in the world very well.

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Recently published articles from World Development.

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Sydney Mickett
This is a graph of development goals

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millennium development goals graph - Google Search

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Carter Busch
Development goals are transitioning to sustainable development goals.

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London School of Economics and Political Science

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Popular United Nations & Millennium Development Goals

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Transitioning from the Millennium Development Goals to the Sustainable Development Goals

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15 years ago, the United Nations set out 8 Millennium Development Goals to tackle extreme poverty and improve people's lives around the world. Today, 700 million people have been lifted from extreme poverty and 9 in 10 children are able to go to primary school in developing regions.

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Carter Busch
Goals that the U.N. has set to close the gap between developed and developing countries.

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8 Millennium Development Goals: What We Met And Missed