Guido di Tella

Tella, Guido di; Braun, Carlos Rodríguez

doi:10.1007/978-1-349-11756-7_13

Cited by 1 publication

(4 citation statements)

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“…17. For example, in the case of industrial concentration, Ruth Sautu (1968) and Eduardo Jorge (1971) reached opposite conclusions from those of Di Tella and Zymelman (1973), despite the fact that they all started with similar sources. 18.…”

Section: Latin American Research Reviewmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…As for the works of Milcfades Pena, although they could be more precisely located outside academia, they had major repercussions on it and have been cited and discussed by various Inajor \\lorks of academicians. The complete list of works chosen to represent the production of the academic field includes these works: Mario Brodersohn (1970), Elsa Cimillo et al (1973), Oscar Cornblit (1967, Robert Cortes Conde and Ezequiel Gallo (1973), Roberto Cortes Conde (1965,1969,1974), Dardo Cuneo (1975), Carlos Dfaz Alejandro (1965,1970), Guido Di Tella and Manuel Zymelman (1973),…”

Section: The Limits Of An Unfinished Debatementioning

confidence: 99%

“…18. In the first case, the clearest examples are Di Tella and Zymelman (1973), Cornblit (1967), and Cortes Conde (1965). The second case is exemplified by the works of Dfaz Alejandro (1970), Gallo (1970), and Villanueva (1972).…”

Section: Latin American Research Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…19. See Cornblit (1967), Cortes Conde and Gallo (1973), Cortes Conde (1965,1969), Di Tella and Zymelman (1973), Jorge (1971), andMurmis andPortantiero (1971). The last work studied the period after 1930 but nonetheless adhered to this version for the period before 1930.…”

Section: Latin American Research Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Incomplete Industrialization: An Argentine Obsession

Korol

Sábato

1990

Lat. American Res. Rev.

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The subject of industrialization has become almost an obsession with Argentines. The image of a belated, weak, incomplete, and truncated process of industrialization has become associated with the frustrated destiny of Argentina. At some moment in its history, the country must have taken a wrong turn and, squandering opportunities, set off on a perverse downhill, an inexplicable turn in the first place, and not only for those who think of the country as being richly endowed. In the search for some explanation, the issue of industrialization has always occupied a central place in the debate.

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Section: Latin American Research Reviewmentioning

confidence: 98%

Section: The Limits Of An Unfinished Debatementioning

confidence: 99%