In the developing world, people in rural areas are even poorer than
city dwellers. Reducing the gap between city and country, even
slightly, could greatly improve the quality of peoples lives. This
collection of essays presents evidence from a variety of countries
and backgrounds - India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Indonesia, Fiji,
Brazil, Nigeria and Kenya are among the countries studied. It poses
the question of whether peasant poverty is mainly a result of
decisions made in the interests of cities and urban groups. The
authors discuss the roles of both markets and governments in
attempts to reduce income disparities.
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