Structural Adjustment and Social Policy in Mozambique

Review of African Political Economy

Volumn 17, Issue 47, 1990, Pages 28-43

  Marshall, Judith ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EDUCATION; FOOD SUPPLY; HEALTH; SOCIAL POLICY; STRUCTURAL ADJUSTMENT;

MOZAMBIQUE;

EID: 0025664772     PISSN: 03056244     EISSN: 17401720     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/03056249008703846     Document Type: Article

References (20)

1. Bandouin Duvieusart, 1986, ‘A Financial Feasibility Study of the National Education System in Mozambique’, UNESCO consultancy report, September 1986, mimeo
2. Bertil Egero, 1987, Mozambique: A Dream Undone — The Political Economy of Democracy, 1975-1984, Uppsala: Nordiska Afrikaininstitutet
3. Ruth First, 1983, Black Gold: The Mozambican Miner—Proletarian and Peasant, Sussex: The Harvester Press
4. R.Gersony, April 1988, ‘Summary of Mozambican Refugee Accounts of Principally Conflict-Related Experience in Mozambique’, report submitted to Chester Crocker
5. Joseph Hanlon, 1984, The Revolution Under Fire, London: Zed Books
6. Kenneth Hermele, 1988, ‘Country Report, MOZAMBIQUE’, Stockholm: SIDA Studies from the Research Division;
7. Institute for African Alternatives (IFAA), 1987, Report of a conference on ‘The Impact of the IMF and World Bank Policies on the People of Africa’ held at City University, London, 7-11 September 1987
8. Allan Isaacman & B.Isaacman, 1983, Mozambique: From Colonialism to Revolution 1900-1982, Boulder, Colorado, Westview Press
9. Anton Johnston, Henry Kaluba, Mats Karlsson & Kjell Nystrom, 1987, ‘Education and Economic Crisis — the cases of Mozambique and Zambia’, Stockholm: SIDA Education Division Documents no.38, October 1987
10. Etienne Krug, 1988, ‘Economic Access to the Services Offered by the Vilankulo Rural Hospital’, mimeo;
11. John Loxley, ‘Economic Reform in Mozambique: Strategic Defeat or Tactical Retreat’, Southern Africa Report, vol.4, no.2, October 1988
12. Judith Marshall, 1985, ‘Making Education Revolutionary’ in J.Saul (ed), A Difficult Road: The Transition to Socialism in Mozambique, New York: Monthly Review Press
13. Judith Marshall, 1988a, ‘Literacy, State Formation and People’s Power: Education in a Mozambican Factory’, Ph.D. Dissertation, OISE, Toronto
14. Judith Marshall, 1988b, ‘Why Shoot the Teacher: War and Education in Mozambique’, paper presented to the African Studies Association annual meeting, Chicago, October 1988.
15. Pascoal Mocumbi, 1988, statement by H.E. Dr. Pascoal Manuel Mocumbi, Minister for Foreign Affairs of the People’s Republic of Mozambique before the 43rd session of the UN General Assembly, New York, 29 September 1988, mimeo
16. Barry Munslow, 1983, Mozambique: The Revolution and its Origins, London: Longman;
17. Abdul Razak Noormahomed and Julie Cliff, 1987, The Impact on Health in Mozambique of South African Destabilization, Maputo: Ministry of Health
18. Philip Raikes, 1984, ‘Food Policy and Production in Mozambique Since Independence’, Review of African Political Economy, no.29:95-107
19. John Saul (ed), 1985, A Difficult Road: The Transition to Socialism in Mozambique, New York: Monthly Review Press
20. Marc Wuyts, 1988, notes from a presentation to a workshop on the IMF/World Bank in Mozambique and Angola, Bonn, December 1988.