How do changing class relations contribute to processes of
capitalist development? Within development studies the importance
of class relations is usually relegated to lesser status than the
roles of states and markets in generating and allocating resources.
This book argues that the changing class relations are central to
different patterns of capitalist development and that processes and
outcomes of class struggle co-determine the form that development
takes. Workers, state and development in Brazil illuminates these
claims through a detailed empirical investigation of class dynamics
and capitalist development in North East Brazil's Sao Francisco
valley. It details how workers in the valley's export grape sector
have won significant concessions from employers, contributing to a
progressive pattern of regional capitalist development. The book
will appeal to students and researchers interested in processes of
capitalist development, agrarian political economy and
international political economy. -- .
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