Government policy and industrial location in South Africa

Title: Government policy and industrial location in South Africa
Creator: Bell, Robert Trevor
ThesisAdvisor: Hobart Houghton, D
Subject: South Africa -- Industries -- Location Industrial relations -- Government policy -- South Africa
Date: 1968
Type: Thesis
Type: Doctoral
Type: PhD
Identifier: vital:1079
Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1009507
Description: Governments, naturally, pursue social and political as well as economic objectives. The degree to which economic and non-economic objectives harmonise with one another without government interference, however, obviously varies a good deal according to time and place. For instance in the nineteenth century, the priorities of British governments made possible a high degree of individual freedom in the economic sphere. This century, however, as Robbins suggests, has seen a great extension of state activity in the economic sphere, for both economic and non-economic reasons. This tendency, then, is not peculiar to South Africa, but the border industries policy, largely because of its ideological associations and the degree of intervention which it seems to imply, is a particularly controversial example. Chapter 1 para 2.
Format: 507 leaves, pdf
Publisher: Rhodes University, Faculty of Commerce, Economics
Language: English
Rights: Bell, Robert Trevor

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