Cameroon's suboptimal economic experience since independence (1960) sheds light on broader issues of Africa's development narrative, and provides valuable economic and policy knowledge. While Cameroon's large informal economy is diverse and resilient and rooted in old business traditions, its formal economy has exhibited low productivity and employment growth for over 60 years. This has brought anger, disappointment, and violent conflict in several regions of the country. The Oxford Handbook of the Economy of Cameroon examines the reasons of Cameroon's unsatisfactory economic performance and draws lessons from successful development experience to help tackle these issues. The Handbook provides a critical assessment of the history, patterns, and strategies of economic development in Cameroon, and outlines new approaches to economic enquiry for prosperity and social change. Through Cameroon's governance story, the handbook analyzes the evolving conceptions of economic policy, takes stock of intellectual progress, documents the challenges of implementation, and outlines the intellectual and policy agenda ahead. For a developing country increases in per capita income arise from advances in technology arise from closing the knowledge and technology gap with those at the frontier. And within any country (especially one like Cameroon), there is enormous scope for productivity improvement simply by closing the gap between best practices and average practices. Standards of living can therefore be improved through the implementation of pertinent learning strategies. In this Oxford Handbook of the Economy of Cameroon, an international team of leading development economists and researchers address the wide range of issues facing Cameroon and provide guiding principles on how best the country (and other developing nations) could move human, capital, and financial resources from low- to high-productivity sectors in a constantly changing global economy.
Todd , Loreto . 1979. Cameroonian : A Consideration of ' What's in a Name ? ' . In Readings in Creole Studies , edited by I. F. Hancock . Ghent : E. Story- Scienta . 281-294 . Todd , Loreto . 1982a . Cameroon . Edited by M. Görlach .
The speech community of the Anglophones is highlighted as a rare example of an ethnicity tied to the second language. Apart from important sociolinguistic findings, the work includes a novel, corpus-based analysis of Cameroon English.
This book initiates the process of codification of a postcolonial variety of English, namely Cameroon English.
Le genre comme objet de recherche ne participe pas du domaine des objets consacrés et légitimes de la recherche en sciences sociales dans la plupart des pays d'Afrique noire. Ce...
Macmillan School Atlas for Cameroon
"Es soll nicht aufhören Saat und Ernte" : Studien zu traditionellen und christlichen Erntefesten in Kamerun: das Beispiel der Bakossi...
... cultural connections between the Ejagham communities across the CameroonNigeria divide. CONTROL OF MOVEMENT OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY The most outstanding characteristic of international borders is the erection of physical barriers.
Perspectives on Translation and Interpretation in Cameroon is the first volume of a book series of the Advanced School of Translators and Interpreters (ASTI) of the University of Buea.
This book traces the roots of the current turmoil and sheds light on overlooked factors impacting nation building in post-colonial Cameroon.
"This book traces the roots of the current turmoil and sheds light on overlooked factors impacting nation building in post-colonial Cameroon.