Bassam Yousif is associate professor of economics at Indiana State University. He has written extensively on and advised about the economic development and political economy of Iraq.

• 1. Human Development Theory and Iraq’s Developmental Story 2. Social, Political and Economic Evolution of Iraq, 1920-1990 3. Economic Growth, Consumption, Income Distribution and Capital Formation 4. Education 5. Housing, Basic Services, Nutrition and Health 6. The Position of Women 7. Human Rights and Political Freedoms 8. Conclusion

"For anyone interested in the different aspects of human development in Iraq or in making comparisons with other Arab and developing countries for the important sectors of education, health, and nutrition, this book will serve as an important tool. Given the Arab revolutions and the emphasis on political reforms, this text will also be of interest to those attempting to analyze the correlation between human rights and human development." - Joseph Sassoon, Center for Contemporary Arab Studies (CCAS), Georgetown University; (TAARII) newsletter, Fall 2012 Newsletter, Issue 07-02.

Bassam Yousif is associate professor of economics at Indiana State University. He has written extensively on and advised about the economic development and political economy of Iraq.

• 1. Human Development Theory and Iraq’s Developmental Story 2. Social, Political and Economic Evolution of Iraq, 1920-1990 3. Economic Growth, Consumption, Income Distribution and Capital Formation 4. Education 5. Housing, Basic Services, Nutrition and Health 6. The Position of Women 7. Human Rights and Political Freedoms 8. Conclusion

"For anyone interested in the different aspects of human development in Iraq or in making comparisons with other Arab and developing countries for the important sectors of education, health, and nutrition, this book will serve as an important tool. Given the Arab revolutions and the emphasis on political reforms, this text will also be of interest to those attempting to analyze the correlation between human rights and human development." - Joseph Sassoon, Center for Contemporary Arab Studies (CCAS), Georgetown University; (TAARII) newsletter, Fall 2012 Newsletter, Issue 07-02.

Bassam Yousif is associate professor of economics at Indiana State University. He has written extensively on and advised about the economic development and political economy of Iraq.

• 1. Human Development Theory and Iraq’s Developmental Story 2. Social, Political and Economic Evolution of Iraq, 1920-1990 3. Economic Growth, Consumption, Income Distribution and Capital Formation 4. Education 5. Housing, Basic Services, Nutrition and Health 6. The Position of Women 7. Human Rights and Political Freedoms 8. Conclusion

"For anyone interested in the different aspects of human development in Iraq or in making comparisons with other Arab and developing countries for the important sectors of education, health, and nutrition, this book will serve as an important tool. Given the Arab revolutions and the emphasis on political reforms, this text will also be of interest to those attempting to analyze the correlation between human rights and human development." - Joseph Sassoon, Center for Contemporary Arab Studies (CCAS), Georgetown University; (TAARII) newsletter, Fall 2012 Newsletter, Issue 07-02.