If the free traders cannot understand how one nation can grow rich
at the expense of another, we need not wonder, since those same
gentlemen also refuse to understand how within one country one
class can enrich itself at the expense of another (Marx, 1963: 223).
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Bell, W. (1968) "Some informal notes on the meaning of equality." Yale University. (unpublished)
2.
——— [ed.] (1967) The Democratic Revolution in the West Indies . Cambridge, Mass.: Schenkman .
3.
Demas, W. G. (1965) The Economics of Development in Small Countries with Special Reference to the Caribbean . Montreal: McGill Univ. Press .
4.
Dunn, R. S. (1969) "The Barbados census of 1680: profile of the richest colony in English America." William and Mary Q.26, 1.
5.
Gross, B. N. (1966) "The state of the nation: social systems accounting," in R. A. Bauer (ed.) Social Indicators. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.
6.
Ligon, R. (1653) A True and Exact History of the Island of Barbados. (See P. Sherlock [ed.] Caribbean Affairs. Jamaica : University College of the West Indies.)
7.
Marx, K. (1963) "Address on the question of free trade, 1848," in The Poverty of Philosophy . New York.
8.
McIntyre, A. (1965) "Decolonization and trade policy in the West Indies," in F. M. Andic and T. G. Matthews (eds.) The Caribbean in Transition: Papers on Social, Political and Economic Development. Rio Piedras, P.R.: Institute of Caribbean Affairs.
9.
Myrdal, G. (1957) Rich Lands and Poor Lands. New York: Harper .
10.
Parris, R. G. (1972) "Race, inequality and development in Barbados: 1627-1971." Ph.D. dissertation. Yale University.
11.
Radcliffe-Brown, M. (1935) " On the concept of function in social science." Amer. Anthropologist37.
