I. Personal
Details
Name:
Agha Haroon Akram-Lodhi
Date of birth:
8 November 1958
Place of birth:
Glasgow, Scotland
Nationality:
British/Canadian
Address:
Work: Vietnamese-Dutch Project for MA Programme in Development Economics
University of Economics
1 Bis Hoang Dieu Street
Phu Nhuan District
Ho Chi Minh City
Vietnam
Home: 209 Stamford Court
8A Nguyen Binh Khiem
District 1
Ho Chi Minh City
Vietnam
Telephone: Work:
+84-(0)8-845-2712
Fax: +84-(0)8-845-3897
Home: +84-(0)8-822-8899 x 209
E-mail:
haroon@hcm.vnn.vn
II.
Qualifications
PhD
in Economics from The University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada awarded August
1992.
MPhil
in the Economics and Politics of Development from The University of Cambridge,
Cambridge, United Kingdom awarded August 1986.
BA
(Hons) Class II division I in Economics and Politics from the School of Oriental
and African Studies, University of London, Thornhaugh Street, London, United
Kingdom awarded July 1985.
III.
Posts
Present
1995 on:
Senior Lecturer, Institute of Social Studies, PO Box 29776, 2502 LT The
Hague, The Netherlands.
Duties:
1999 onwards
Seconded as ISS Resident Project Leader, Vietnamese-Dutch Project for MA
Programme in Development Economics, University of Economics, Ho Chi Minh City,
Vietnam, with responsibilities for: day-to-day
management of the project, progress and financial reporting, approval of
counterpart training and consultancy contracts, collaboration with Vietnamese
project directors, and liasing with Vietnamese authorities on the implementation
of the project; co-ordination of
curriculum development, teaching materials, and teaching, course teaching, and
seminar organisation; approval of counterpart research activities; personal
research.
1995-1999
Graduate teaching of: quantitative
and qualitative data analysis; research methodology; the macroeconomics of
gender relations; gender and the political economy of peasant households;
neo-classical theories of agrarian change; rural development policy analysis;
development strategies and rural poverty; agricultural trade and developing
countries; and macroeconomics of the agrarian transition.
Member, Rural Development, Environment and Population Studies staff
group; Convenor, Agricultural and Rural Development Programme; Teaching
Portfolioholder, Academic Council; course development; dissertation supervision;
research.
Previous
1988-95:
Senior Lecturer in Economics, South Bank University, 103 Borough Road,
London SE1 0AA, United Kingdom.
Duties: Graduate and undergraduate teaching of:
agrarian economic development, international economics, industrial
economics and international business and economic development.
Deputy convener, BA Business Studies; course development; PhD and
dissertation supervision; research.
1986-87: Part-time Lecturer in Economics, The University of Manitoba, Winnipeg,
Canada R3T 2N2.
Duties: Undergraduate teaching of: development
economics, social economics, comparative economics, history of economic thought
and introductory economics. Member,
course development committee.
IV.
Research
a) Edited books
Forthcoming
Water, Pipes and People:
The Social and Economic Impact of the Salinity Control and Reclamation
Project in Mardan, Northern Pakistan
(co-editor with J Freedman). Lahore:
Vanguard.
Published
Confronting Fiji Futures.
Canberra: Asia Pacific
Press, 2000.
b) Chapters in books
Forthcoming
‘The
farm economy’ in Freedman, J and Akram-Lodhi, A H (eds)
Water, Pipes and People:
The Social and Economic Impact of the Salinity Control and Reclamation
Project in Mardan, Northern Pakistan. Lahore:
Vanguard.
‘The
structure of rural markets in northern Pakistan: conceptual, methodological and empirical issues’ in
Freedman, J and Akram-Lodhi, A H (eds) Water,
Pipes and People: The Social and
Economic Impact of the Salinity Control and Reclamation Project in Mardan,
Northern Pakistan. Lahore: Vanguard.
‘Research
methodology’ in Freedman, J and Akram-Lodhi, A H (eds)
Water, Pipes and People:
The Social and Economic Impact of the Salinity Control and Reclamation
Project in Mardan, Northern Pakistan (with J Freedman). Lahore: Vanguard.
‘Findings
and lessons learned’ in Freedman, J and Akram-Lodhi, A H (eds)
Water, Pipes and People:
The Social and Economic Impact of the Salinity Control and Reclamation
Project in Mardan, Northern Pakistan (with J Freedman). Lahore: Vanguard.
Published
‘Introduction:
confronting the future, confronting the past’ in Confronting
Fiji Futures. Canberra:
Asia Pacific Press, 2000 (with M Doornbos).
‘Fiji’s
economy: the challenge of the
future’ in Confronting Fiji Futures.
Canberra: Asia Pacific
Press, 2000 (with A Sepehri).
‘Confronting
the present: the coup of May
2000’ in Confronting Fiji Futures.
Canberra: Asia Pacific Press, 2000.
‘The
agrarian question and the “new” capitalism’ in Toporowski, J (ed)
Political Economy and the New
Capitalism: Essays in Honour of Sam
Aaronovitch. London:
Routledge, 2000.
c) Academic journal papers
‘“Like
an act of God”: land, water and
social power in northern Pakistan’ submitted to Contemporary
South Asia.
‘Structural
adjustment in Pakistan’ submitted to
Journal of Contemporary Asia.
‘Trouble
in paradise? Savings and growth in
Fiji, 1970-2001’ forthcoming in Journal
of Asia Pacific Economy (with A Sepehri).
‘“We
earn only for you”: peasants and
‘real’ markets in northern Pakistan’ forthcoming in Capital & Class 2000.
Published
‘A
bitter pill? Peasants and sugarcane
markets in northern Pakistan’ forthcoming in European Journal of Development Research vol 12 no 1 2000.
‘Confronting
Fiji futures’ in Pacific Economic
Bulletin vol 14 no 2 1999.
‘The
agrarian question, past and present’ in Journal
of Peasant Studies vol 25 no 4 1998.
‘In
“the house of the spirits”: towards
a post-Keynesian theory of the household?’ in Journal
of Post-Keynesian Economics vol 20 no 3 1998 (with L Hanmer).
‘Fiji
and the sugar protocol: a case for
trade-based development co-operation’ in Development
Policy Review vol 16 no 1 1998 (with S Prasad).
‘Militarization
and maldevelopment: the
India-Pakistan arms race’ in Scandanavian
Journal of Development Alternatives and Area Studies vol 16 no 3 and 4 1997
(with S Tibbett).
‘The
unitary model of the peasant household: an
obituary?’ in Economic Issues vol 2
part one 1997.
‘Structural
adjustment and the agrarian question in Fiji’ in Journal of Contemporary Asia vol 27 no 1 1997.
‘“You
are not excused from cooking”: peasants
and the gender division of labour in Pakistan’ in Feminist Economics vol 2 no 2 1996.
‘Structural
adjustment in Fiji under the Interim Government, 1987-1992’ in The
Contemporary Pacific vol 8 no 2 1996.
‘The
public finances of the United Kingdom: a
re-interpretation’ in International
Review of Applied Economics vol 10 no 2 1996.
‘M
H Khan, A V Chayanov and the family farms of the North-West Frontier Province’
in Journal of Peasant Studies vol 22
no 2 1995.
‘Agrarian
classes in Pakistan: an empirical
test of Patnaik's labour-exploitation criterion’ in Journal of Peasant Studies vol 20 no 4 1993.
‘Tax-free
manufacturing in Fiji: an
evaluation’ in Journal of Contemporary
Asia vol 22 no 3 1992.
‘Peasants
and hegemony in the work of James C Scott’ in Peasant Studies vol 19 no 3 and 4 1992.
‘The
political economy of trade liberalization in India’ in Journal of Contemporary Asia vol 20 no 3 1990.
‘Class
and chauvinism in Sri Lanka’ in Journal
of Contemporary Asia vol 17 no 2 1987.
d) Research and working
papers
Published
‘Does
paradise have a future? A three-gap
analysis of the Fiji economy’ in Institute of Social Studies Working
Paper Series no 301 1999 (with A Sepehri).
‘“We
earn only for you”: structural
adjustment and rural markets in northern Pakistan’ in Institute of Social
Studies Working Papers Series no 266
1997.
‘A
case for trade-based development assistance?
Fiji and the sugar protocol’ in Institute of Social Studies Working
Papers Series no 250 1997 (with S Prasad).
‘The
developmental impact of the India-Pakistan arms race’ in Institute of Social
Studies Working Papers Series no 232
1996 (with S Tibbett).
‘In
“the house of the spirits”: towards
a post-Keynesian theory of the household?’ in Institute of Social Studies Working
Papers Series no 225 1996 (with L Hanmer).
‘The
public finances of the United Kingdom: an
analysis based on class’ in South Bank University Research
Papers no 27 Summer 1995.
‘Structural
adjustment without the World Bank: the
case of Fiji’ in South Bank University Research
Papers no 26 Spring 1995.
‘The
distribution of taxation and government expenditure in the United Kingdom:
an unorthodox exercise’ in South Bank University Research
Papers no 23 Spring 1994.
‘SCARP
Mardan baseline evaluation: summary
and assessment’ in South Bank University Working
Papers January 1994.
‘The
economic surplus: estimates from
Pakistan’ in South Bank University Research
Papers no 20 1993.
‘Capitalism
in India after the Nehrus and the Gandhis:
towards a preliminary assessment’ in South Bank Polytechnic Research
Papers no 14 1990.
e) Invited conference and
seminar contributions:
‘Budgets
and public policy in Vietnam: an
introduction’ presented to the Royal Netherlands Embassy, Hanoi, May 2000.
‘Is
there a future in paradise? A three
gap analysis of the Fiji economy’ presented to the Economics Research Seminar,
Institute of Social Studies, The Hague, May 1999.
‘Military
spending and economic development’ presented to the English Language Unit,
School of Oriental and African Studies, London, UK May 1998.
‘Globalization
and the agrarian question’ presented to the Rural Development Seminar,
Institute of Social Studies, The Hague April 1998.
‘Infrastructure
and agrarian change in northern Pakistan’ presented to the Rural Development
Seminar, Institute of Social Studies, The Hague, January 1998.
‘In
“the house of the spirits”: towards
a post-Keynesian theory of the household?’
presented to the Allied Social Sciences Association annual meetings,
Chicago, USA, January 1998.
‘“Like
an act of God”: the political
economy of rural infrastructural development in northern Pakistan, 1986-1996’
presented to the Development Studies Seminar, University of East Anglia,
Norwich, UK, November 1997.
‘“We
earn only for you”: structural
adjustment and rural markets in northern Pakistan’ presented to the Political
Economy of Development Seminar, School of Oriental and African Studies,
University of London, London, UK, November 1997.
‘Trade
as a form of development co-operation: the
case of Fiji and the sugar protocol’ presented to the Development Studies
Seminar, University of Bath, Bath, UK, November 1997.
‘The
structure of rural markets in northern Pakistan: conceptual, methodological and empirical issues’ presented
to the Economic Research Seminar, Institute of Social Studies, The Hague, May
1997.
‘A
case for trade-based development assistance?
Fiji and the sugar protocol’ presented to the Netherlands Development
Economics Seminar, Institute of Social Studies, The Hague, March 1997.
‘The
social impact of land reclamation in Pakistan:
a progress report’ presented to the Rural Development Research
Colloquium, Institute of Social Studies, The Hague, November 1996.
‘SCARP
Mardan: basis and background’
presented to the workshop on The Environmental Impact(s) of SCARP Mardan, The
International Union for the Conservation of Nature, Peshawar, Pakistan, October
1996.
‘In
“the house of the spirits”: towards
a post-Keynesian theory of the household?’ presented to the Economic Research
Seminar, Institute of Social Studies, the Hague, June 1996.
‘Structural
adjustment and the agrarian question in Fiji’ presented to the Rural
Development Seminar, Institute of Social Studies, The Hague, November 1995.
‘The
public finances of the United Kingdom: an
analysis based on class’ presented to the annual meetings of the Conference of
Socialist Economists, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK, July 1995.
‘Gender
and class in rural Pakistan: evidence
from the North-West Frontier Province’ presented to the Economic Research
Seminar, Institute of Social Studies, The Hague, June 1995.
‘Domestic
labour in Pakistan’s North-West Frontier Province’ presented to the annual
conference of the Economic and Social Research Council Development Economics
Study Group, University of Leicester, Leicester, UK, March 1995.
‘Domestic
labour and exploitation in Pakistan’s North-West Frontier Province’
presented to the Political Economy of Development Seminar, School of Oriental
and African Studies, University of London, London, UK, March 1995.
‘Domestic
labour and rates of exploitation’ presented to the South Bank University
Research Seminar, London, UK, November 1994.
‘Quick
and domestic labour: The North-West
Frontier Province’ presented to the summer conference of the Union for Radical
Political Economics, Litchfield, Connecticut, USA, August 1994.
‘Agrarian
classes in Pakistan’ presented to the summer conference of the Union for
Radical Political Economics, Rock Hill, New York, USA, August 1993.
‘Peasants
and classes in rural Pakistan’ presented to the annual meeting of the
Conference of Socialist Economists, Leeds, UK, July 1993.
‘Tax-free
manufacturing: a structuralist
view’ presented to the South Bank University Research Seminar, London, UK,
March 1993.
‘Patnaik's
labour-exploitation criterion revisited’ presented to the Political Economy of
Development Seminar, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of
London, London, UK, February 1993.
‘A
lesson of the development of capitalism in India’ presented to the annual
meeting of the Conference of Socialist Economists, Sheffield, UK, July 1987.
f) Reviews of single books in
academic journals
Published:
Village Economies:
The Design, Estimation and Use of Villagewide Economic Models by J E Taylor and I Adelman
in Development and Change vol 31 no 2
2000.
The Women, Gender and
Development Reader edited by N Visvanathan, L Duggan, L Nisonoff and N
Wiegersma in Capital and Class no 62
1999.
Agrarian Questions:
Essays in Appreciation of T J Byres
edited by H Bernstein and T Brass in European
Journal of Development Research 1998.
Women Wielding the Hoe:
Lessons from Rural Africa for Feminist Theory and Development Practice edited by D F
Bryceson in Journal of Peasant Studies
vol 25 no 1 1997.
Seeds for African Peasants:
Peasants’ Needs and Agricultural Research--The Case of Zimbabwe by E Friis-Hansen in Development and Change vol 28 no 1 1997.
Living Under Contract:
Contract Farming and Agrarian Transformation in Sub-Saharan Africa edited by P D Little and M J Watts in
Journal of Peasant Studies vol 23 no 4 1996.
How China Opened Its Door:
The Political Success of the PRC's Foreign Trade and Investment Reforms by S L Shirk in Journal
of Contemporary Asia vol 26 no 3 1996.
Tenancy Relations and
Agrarian Development: A Study of
West Bengal
by S K Bhaumik in Development and Change
vol 27 no 3 1996.
Measuring The Wealth of
Nations: The Political Economy of
National Accounts
by A Shaikh and A Tonak in Review of
Radical Political Economics vol 27 no 4 1995.
In the Name of the Urban
Poor: Access to Basic Amenities
by K Amitabh in Journal of Contemporary
Asia vol 25 no 3 1995.
Beyond Urban Bias
edited by A Varshney in Journal of
Contemporary Asia vol 25 no 3 1995.
Technological Transformation
in the Third World Volume I: Asia
edited by S Patel in Journal of
Contemporary Asia vol 25 no 3 1995.
Land in African Agrarian
Systems
edited by T J Bassett and D E Crummey in Journal
of Peasant Studies vol 22 no 3 1995.
Development Policy of a
Communist Government by R Mallick in
Journal of Peasant Studies vol 22 no 2 1995.
The Growth of Global Business
edited by H Cox, J Clegg and G Ietto-Gillies in Journal of Contemporary Asia vol 24 no 3 1994.
International Adjustment and
the Japanese Firm edited by P Sheard in Journal of Contemporary Asia vol 24 no 3 1994.
Industrial Change and
Regional Economic Transformation: The
Experience of Western Europe edited by L Rodwin and H Sazanami in Journal
of Contemporary Asia vol 24 no 1 1994.
Industrialization in the
Third World: The Need for
Alternative Strategies edited by M P van Dijk and H S Marcussen in
Journal of Contemporary Asia vol 24 no 1 1994.
Planning in India:
The Challenge for the Nineties
by A Ghosh in Journal of Contemporary Asia
vol 23 no 3 1993.
International Production:
Trends, Theories, Effects
by G Ietto-Gillies in Journal of
Contemporary Asia vol 23 no 3 1993.
Arguing with the Crocodile:
Gender and Class in Bangladesh
by S White in Journal of Peasant Studies
vol 20 no 3 1993.
India
by S Wolpert in Journal of Contemporary
Asia vol 22 no 4 1992.
Indonesia’s Forgotten War:
The Hidden History of East Timor
by J Taylor in Journal of Contemporary
Asia vol 22 no 4 1992.
The Transformation of Rural
Society in the Third World edited by M Morner and T Svensson in Journal
of Peasant Studies vol 19 no 2 1992.
Does Aid Work in India?
by M Lipton and J Toye in Journal of
Contemporary Asia vol 22 no 1 1992.
Economic Liberalization,
Industrial Structure and Growth in India edited by A Guha
in Journal
of Contemporary Asia vol 22 no 1 1992.
1992--The Big Market:
The Future of the European Community
by J Grahl and P Teague in British Review
of Economic Issues vol 13 no 29 1991.
Agricultural Labour in Indian
Society
by P Heidrich in Journal of Contemporary
Asia vol 21 no 4 1991.
Indian Agriculture:
A Policy Perspective
by B M Bhatia in Journal of Contemporary
Asia vol 21 no 4 1991.
Sri Lanka: Ethnic Fratricide and the Dismantling of Democracy
by S J Tambiah in Journal of Contemporary
Asia vol 20 no 1 1990.
The Development of Capitalism
in Africa by J Sender and S Smith in Review of African Political Economy no 41 1988.
g) Reviews of single books in
popular journals
Labour and Gold in Fiji
by ‘A Emberson-Bain in The Times Higher
Education Supplement June 1995.
The Global Competitiveness of
the Asian Firm by H Schütte
in The Times Higher Education Supplement
January 1995.
Britain’s Dependent
Territories: A Fistful of Islands
by G Drower in Liberation July 1993.
Gandhi: Prisoner of Hope by J Brown in 7
Days February 1990.
Daughter of the East
by B Bhutto in 7 Days November 1988.
h) Unpublished:
‘Capitalism
and domestic labour: a note’,
completed 1996.
‘Asesela
Ravuvu and the facade of Fiji’, completed 1992.
‘Women's
work and peasant class differentiation: a
methodological and empirical study in political economy with reference to
Pakistan’, PhD thesis completed 1992.
i) Current research:
From Khans
to Kisans: The Agrarian Question in
Northern Pakistan. This book
will be a work in contemporary agrarian history, emphasizing structural change
in social relations between and within households in the Peshawar Valley.
‘Ghosts
in the (macroeconomic) machine: the
household in post-Keynesian analysis’. This
co-authored article will construct a two-sector macromodel and examine the
dynamics between the household and commodity producing sectors of the economy.
V.
Consultancy
a) Projects
1. Gender
Policy Advisor, National Committee for the Advancement of Women in Vietnam, June
2000. Consulting Firm:
MDE Consulting, 1Bis Hoang Dieu Street, P 10, Phu Nhuan District, Ho Chi
Minh City, Vietnam, on behalf of the United Nations Development Programme. Duties: capacity
building amongst research teams formulating policy advice for the National Plan
of Action for the Advancement of Women; monitor and assess policy proposals
developed by research teams; provide detailed advice to researchers assessing
employment and economic status.
2. Gender
Macroeconomics Advisor, Vietnam Public Expenditure Review, October 1999-June
2000. Consulting Firm:
MDE Consulting, University of Economics, 1 Bis Hoang Dieu Street, P 10,
Phu Nhuan District, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, on behalf of the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs, Royal Netherlands Government.
Duties: assist in the
establishment of a gender analysis within the public expenditure review process;
monitor and assess the gender analysis within public expenditure review
documents; evaulate the macroeconomic analysis of the public expenditure review
from a gender perspective.
3. Rural
Economics Technical Advisor, Maguga Dam Household Income and Expenditure Survey,
July 1998. Consulting Firm:
The Economists, PO Box 14482, Nelsprit 1200, South Africa, on behalf of
the Government of Swaziland. Duties:
assist in the design of research framework, including design of survey
instruments, development of data analysis systems, preparation of training
manuals and testing of research protocols.
4. Rural
Development Advisor, Vietnam-Netherlands Research Programme, May 1998-June 1998.
Consulting Firm: Institute
of Social Studies Advisory Services, PO Box 2502 LT The Hague, The Netherlands,
on behalf of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Royal Netherlands Government.
Duties: acting project
advisor, Vietnam-Netherlands Project for MA in Development Economics, with
responsibilities for thesis supervision, teaching inputs in rural development
economics, counterpart training in research methodology and field work, and
stregthening the research component of the 1998-2002 phase of the project.
5. Principal
Consultant, The Netherlands Consultative Forum on the European Commission's
Green Paper on the future of EU-ACP Relations on the eve of the 21st century,
April 1997-September 1997. Consulting
Firm: Institute of Social Studies Advisory Services, PO Box 2502,
LT The Hague, The Netherlands, on behalf of the Directorate-General for
Development, European Commission. Duties:
assist in the design of a consultation facilitation framework and
schedule for Dutch civil society, including identification of possible
respondents, selection of participants, and preparation of consultation
protocols; conducting and recording consultations with participants at focus
group meetings; facilitating and recording a Consultative Forum Seminar between
focus groups; co-writing of final report; debriefing of sponsoring agency.
6. Evaluation Field Manager, SCARP Mardan Socio-Economic Impact Evaluation,
Peshawar, Pakistan, June 1996-January 1997.
Consulting Firm: Cowater International Inc, 411 Roosevelt Avenue, Ottawa,
Canada K2A 3X9, on behalf of the Canadian International Development Agency.
Duties: assist in the design
of the research framework, including design of survey instruments, selection of
data management software, preparation of data input systems, development of data
analysis systems, preparation of training manuals, development and testing of
research protocols, allocation of team responsibilities, preparation of
evaluation schedule, preparation of financial management plan, and submission of
workplan; supervision of all project activities in the field, including
establishment of operations, recruitment and training of staff, initial contact
with study villages, consultations with government bodies, supervision of male
field researchers, supervision of logistics coordinator, supervision of deputy
field manager, supervision of research assistant, supervision of office
administration and logistical support, and preparation of progress reports to
sponsoring agency; data analysis; final presentation of farm economics
information; debriefing of sponsoring agency and concerned parties; writing of
chapters on farm economics and markets contained in the final report.
b) Reports
1. Water,
Pipes and People: The Social and
Economic Impact of the Salinity Control and Reclamation Project in Mardan,
Northern Pakistan (co-editor and principal contributor), June 1998, prepared
for the Canadian International Development Agency, Hull, Canada.
2. ‘Towards 2010: the impact
of the sugar protocol on Fiji's sugar industry’, June 1996, prepared for the
Sugar Commission of Fiji, Suva, Fiji (with S Prasad).
3. ‘Draft
terms of reference: SCARP Mardan impact evaluation’, February 1995, prepared
for the Canadian International Development Agency, Hull, Canada.
4. ‘SCARP
Mardan impact evaluation: a justification’, January 1995, prepared for the
First Secretary (Development), Canadian High Commission, Islamabad, Pakistan.
5. ‘SCARP
Mardan baseline evaluation: summary
and assessment’, January 1994, prepared for the Canadian International
Development Agency, Hull, Canada.
6. ‘Ecology
and peripheral capitalism: notes on
the political economy of sustainable development in poor countries’, March
1990, prepared for the International Development Research Centre, Ottawa,
Canada.
c) Non-contractual
Policy
advice has been given to a variety of governmental and non-governmental
organizations, including the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United
Nations, the European Commission Directorate-General I External Economic
Relations, the Reserve Bank of Fiji, the Government of Fiji Ministries of Trade
and Commerce and Finance and Economic Planning, the World Bank’s Operations
Evaluation Department, the Tanzania Police Force, ActionAid UK and Oxfam.
VI.
Other professional activities
1. Principal
consultant, MDE Consulting, University of Economics, 1 Bis Hoang Dieu Street, Phu Nhuan District, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.
2.
International Advisory Board, Labour and Management in Development.
3. Senior
researcher, Research School for Resource Studies for Development (CERES),
Heidelbergan 1, PO Box 80140, NL 3508 TC, Utrecht, The Netherlands, 1996
onwards.
4. Associate consultant, Cowater International Inc, 411 Roosevelt Avenue,
Ottawa, Canada K2A 3X9.
5. External
examiner, Department of Economics, School of Oriental and African Studies,
University of London 1994-95.
6.
Visiting
lecturer in Economics, School of Management, Zhongshan University, Guangzhou
510275, P R China September/October 1994.
7. Referee:
Development and Change 1995-98;
Referee, European Journal of Development
Research 1997-99; Capital and Class
1995; British
Review of Economic Issues 1994.
8.
Editorial
Board, Red Letters 1990-91.
9.
Corresponding Editor, Capital and
Class 1986-89.
10. Research fellow, Canadian Research Institute for the Advancement of
Women, 1987-88.
11. Graduate
fellow, The University of Manitoba, 1986-87.
VII.
Referees
1)
Professor Marc Wuyts, Institute of Social Studies, PO Box 29776, 2502 LT
The Hague, The Netherlands. Fax: +31-70-426-0799;
e-mail: wuyts@iss.nl
2)
Professor T J Byres, School of Oriental and African Studies, Thornhaugh
Street, Russell Square, London WC1H 0XG, United Kingdom.
Fax: +44-171-436-3844;
e-mail: tjb1@soas.ac.uk
3)
Professor John Loxley, Department of Economics, University of Manitoba,
Winnipeg, Canada R3T 2N2. Fax:
+1-204-261-0090; e-mail: loxley@cc.umanitoba.ca
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