Annotated bibliography of English language material published since 1963 on the economies of East Africa.

Textbook on economics, designed for a first-year course in economic theory for students whose interest lies mainly in the process of economic growth in developing countries of East Africa - covers national income, the standard of living, the supply of and demand for economic resources, agriculture and the marketing of agricultural products, entrepreneurship, industry, labour force, wages, trade, the balance of payments, public enterprise, taxation, economic planning, etc.

This reissue, first published in 1969 brings together structural and analytical studies of seven single African countries, together with two studies of groups of countries which, although politically separate, have in the past had close economic links. These countries are Algeria, Cameroon, Ghana, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Nigeria and the Sudan. The groups are East Africa, comprising Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania; and Central Africa, comprising Rhodesia, Malawi and Zambia.The countries have been chosen to bring out the main contemporary economic issues arising in the efforts of the independent African States to achieve economic growth. The book will be invaluable to students and practicing economists concerned with Africa and the developing economies generally.

Helge Kjekshus's new introduction to his book placeshis work within the context of the growing debate on ecology and economic development in East African history. North America: Ohio U Press