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History is an important part of Africa’s economic development narrative, and Ocran investigates how the development outcomes between Africa and Western Europe became so divergent when in the early medieval period average income levels and economic development in the two regions differed only marginally.
Matthew Kofi Ocran is Professor of Economics and Deputy Dean of Academic Affairs at the Faculty of Economics and Management Sciences, University of the Western Cape, South Africa. His current research interests lie in macroeconomics, development economics, development finance and economic history.
Part I: General Background and Governing Issues.- Chapter 1: Why history is important in Africa’s economic development narrative.- Chapter 2: Economic development: Facts, theories and evidence.- Chapter 3: Case studies of development approaches.- Part II: European Growth and Development that Shaped Africa.- Chapter 4: Medieval European economies.- Chapter 5: Mercantilism as a world economic order.- Part III: African Experience in the Long Run.- Chapter 6: Medieval African economies.- Chapter 7: Emaciation of African economies I: The Atlantic slave trade, 1451 – 1830.- Chapter 8: Emaciation of African economies II: Colonisation, 1885 – 1957.- Chapter 9: Post-independent African economies: 1960 – 2014.- Chapter 10: Lessons for economic development for Sub Saharan Africa.