Development and Social Change explores the historical, socio-political, and ecological aspects of development. The Eighth Edition critically engages with the concept of development, tracing its roots and examining its implications in the contemporary world.
Preface to the Eighth Edition
Acknowledgments
About the Authors
Abbreviations
Chapter 1 Development
Introduction
Development as an historically relational process
What Is the World Coming To?
Development: History and Politics
Development Theory
Social Change
Conclusion
Part I The Development Project (Late 1940s to Early 1970s)
Chapter 2 Contextualizing the Development Project: Colonialism, Anticolonial
Struggles, and Decolonization
Colonialism
Decolonization
Decolonization and Development
Postwar Decolonization and the Rise of the Third World
Ingredients of the Development Project
Framing the Development Project
Economic Nationalism
Conclusion
Chapter 3 The Development Project: An International Framework in Global
Context
The Development Project: What Were Its Main Objectives and How Were They
Realized?
The Development Project: An International Framework for National
Development
Remaking the International Division of Labor
The Food Aid Regime
Remaking Third World Agricultures
Conclusion
Part II The Globalization Project (1980s to 2000s)
Chapter 4 Instituting the Globalization Project
Neo-classical Economics and Neoliberalism: Global Market Society
The Debt Crisis and Structural Adjustment Programs: Organizing Neoliberal
Development
Geopolitics and the Globalization Project
Conclusion
Chapter 5 Experiencing the Globalization Project: Processes and Implications
The (New) Global Division of Labor and Outsourcing
Global Labor-Sourcing Politics and Migration
Neoliberal Development and Extractivism: Reconfiguring International
Relations
Agricultural Globalization
Conclusion
Chapter 6 The Globalization Project in Crisis
Social Crisis
Legitimacy Crisis
Geopolitical Transitions
Deglobalization?
Conclusion
Chapter 7 Global Re-orderings
Globalization project legacies
Nascent development trajectories
Conclusion
Chapter 8 Development Climate, or The Nature of Development
Life-Worlds at Odds
The Politics of Climate Change
Business as Usual?
Sustainable Intensification Proposals
Sustainable Intensification in Question
Renewable Energy
Conclusion: Ecosystem Priority
Chapter 9 Public and Local Green Initiatives
Public Greening Initiatives
Urban Initiatives
Circular Economy
Transition Towns
The Commons
Rural Initiatives
Agroecology
Conclusion
Chapter 10 Toward Sustainable Development
Ingredients of Project Coherence
What Is Appropriate to These Times?
Sustainable Development Project Implementation
Conclusion
Notes
References
Index
Philip McMichael grew up in Adelaide, South Australia, completing undergraduate degrees in economics and in political science at the University of Adelaide. After traveling in India, Pakistan, and Afghanistan and doing community work in Papua New Guinea, he pursued his doctorate in sociology at the State University of New York at Binghamton. He has taught at the University of New England (New South Wales), Swarthmore College, and the University of Georgia, and he is presently Emeritus Professor of Global Development at Cornell University, in Ithaca, NY. Other appointments include Visiting Senior Research Scholar in International Development at the University of Oxford (Wolfson College) and Visiting Scholar, School of Political Science and International Relations at the University of Queensland.
His book Settlers and the Agrarian Question: Foundations of Capitalism in Colonial Australia (1984) won the Social Science History Associations Allan Sharlin Memorial Award in 1985. In addition to authoring Food Regimes and Agrarian Questions (2013), McMichael edited The Global Restructuring of Agro-Food Systems (1994), Food and Agrarian Orders in the World Economy (1995), New Directions in the Sociology of Global Development (2005) with Frederick H. Buttel, Contesting Development: Critical Struggles for Social Change (2010), The Politics of Biofuels, Land and Agrarian Change (2011) with Jun Borras and Ian Scoones, and Finance or Food? The Role of Cultures, Values and Ethics in Land Use Negotiations, with Hilde Bjųrkhaug and Bruce Muirhead (2020).
He has served twice as chair of his department, as director of Cornell Universitys International Political Economy Program, as chair of the American Sociological Associations Political Economy of the World-System Section, as president of the Research Committee on Agriculture and Food for the International Sociological Association. He is also an active member of the International Studies Association. He has also worked with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and the Civil Society Mechanism of the FAOs Committee on World Food Security (CFS), the UN Research Institute for Social Development (UNRISD), the international peasant coalition Via Campesina, and the International Planning Committee for Food Sovereignty. Heloise Weber was born in Colombo, Sri Lanka, where she spent her childhood before growing up and studying in England. She completed her undergraduate degree in International Politics from the University of Wales, Aberystwyth (now Aberystwyth University), and received her doctorate from the University of Southampton. She held a research fellowship and also taught at the University of Warwick and has held tenure track positions at the University of Aberdeen and the University of Sussex. Her current position is in International Relations and Development, at the School of Political Science and International Studies, the University of Queensland. She has been a Visiting Scholar at the Institute of Political Economy/Department of Political Science Carleton University (Canada), Department of Development Sociology, Cornell University, and with the Normative Orders Research Cluster, Goethe University Frankfurt am Main.
Her research interests are in the politics of global development and inequality, and critical approaches to international relations. Her publications include Rethinking the Third World: International Development and World Politics (coauthored with Mark T. Berger), and Politics of Development: A Survey (edited). She also coedited a special section of the Review of International Political Economy on the political economy of the GATS/ WTO and development as well as a special issue of Globalizations on Rethinking Development: Beyond Recognition and Redistribution. She has published on the UNs 2030 Sustainable Development Goals Agenda in the SAIS Review of International Affairs, Globalizations and World Development (the latter coauthored with Martin Weber). Her work engaging international relations includes Colonialism, Genocide and International Relations: Struggles for Restorative Relations in the European Journal of International Relations (coauthored with Martin Weber).
She is an active member of the Global Development Studies (GDS) Section of the International Studies Association (ISA), and has served twice as GDS program and section chair.
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