Robert S. Browne: Contribution to African Development

Browne RS . How Africa can prosper. World Policy J 1994b;11 3:29–39.

Browne RS . The African American as Scholar, Economist, and Activist. In: Boston TD , editor. A Different Vision: African-American Thought, vol. 1. 1997. p. 49–65.

Browne RS . Development from an African Perspective: Early Success and Challenges at the African Development Bank. Unpublished paper presented at the Annual Meetings of the National Economic Association, New Orleans, January 2001b.

Browne RS , Cummings RJ . The Lagos Plan of Action vs. The Berg Report. Monographs in African Studies, Howard University, Brunswick Publishing Company; 1985.

Council on Foreign Relations. Freedom, Prosperity, and Security. The G8 Partnership with Africa: Sea Island 2004 and Beyond. A Council on Foreign Relations Special Report, New York, May 2004.

Browne R.S. The IMF in Africa: A case of inappropriate technology. In: Browne R.S. , editor. The Political Morality of the International Monetary Fund. Ethics and Foreign Policy Series, vol. 3. Transaction Publishers; 1987. p. 65–80.

Browne R.S. Africa: time for a new development strategy. In: Martin M.T. , Kandal T.R. , editors. Studies of development and change in the modern world. New York: Oxford University Press; 1989. p. 399–408.

Browne R.S. Alternative policy framework for African development in the 1990's. In: Nyang'oro J. , Shaw T.M. , editors. Beyond structural adjustment in Africa: the political economy of sustainable and democratic development. New York: Praeger; 1992. p. 71–82.

Browne R.S. The black stake in global interdependence. Rev Black Polit Econ 1993; 21 3: 121–33.

Browne R.S. Alternatives to the International Monetary Fund. In: Cavanagh J. , editor. Beyond Bretton Woods: alternatives to the global economic order. London: Pluto; 1994a. p. 57–73.

Browne R.S. Book review of Senyo B-S. K. Adjibolosoo, Human Factor Engineering and the Political Economy of African Development. Rev Black Polit Econ 1996; 25 1: 127.

Browne R.S. Competing Ideologies Ignore Third World Realities. Business and Society Review Commentary. 2001a.