1st Edition

Economic Growth and Demographic Transition in Third World Nations A Chaos and Complexity Theory Perspective

Edited By Şefika Şule Erçetin, Nilanjan Ray, Saurabh Sen Copyright 2020
    560 Pages 13 Color & 45 B/W Illustrations
    by Apple Academic Press

    560 Pages 13 Color & 45 B/W Illustrations
    by Apple Academic Press

    560 Pages 13 Color & 45 B/W Illustrations
    by Apple Academic Press

    This volume presents a new perspective on demographic transition, economic growth, and national development via exploration of the Third World economies. It provides a multidimensional approach to the close relationship between the concept of the chaos and complexity theory and provides a deliberate glance into the plight of policy formulation for demographic transition, economic growth, and development of Third World countries. The volume discusses the efficiency of good strategies and practices and their impact on business growth and economic growth, depending on the depth and diversity of infrastructure sector in particular and overall socioeconomic development in general.



    Economic Growth and Demographic Transition in Third World Nations: A Chaos and Complexity Theory Perspective covers a conglomeration of various aspects and issues related to the effect of demographic transition on socio-economic development in Third World countries, especially in the post-globalized era. It focuses on the applicability of the chaos and complexity theory in order to elicit transformational policies and aims to discuss and predict future projections of the new world of the economic growth policies.

    Part 1: Demographic Transition

    1. Relationship between Demographic Transition and Economic Growth

    Sefika Sule Erçetin and Sevda Kubilay

    2. Demographic Transition and Economic Growth of India

    G. K. Sinha

    3. A Sociological Approach to the Phenomenon of Forced-Mass Migration: The Case of Syrian Asylum Seekers in Turkey

    Salih Aydemir and Mehmet Cem Sahin

    4. Demographic Transition: Human Capital Variable

    Ilknur Maya

    5. Theoretical Assertions and Economic Frameworks on Demographic Transition

    Daniels Okun

    6. Effects of Higher Education on the Demographic Change of the Third World Countries

    Behiye Ertas

    7. The Impact of Demographic Change in Turkey on the Higher Education System

    Gönül Sayir

    8. Are Demographic Transition and Economic Growth Triggering Each Other?

    Suay Nilhan Açikalin and Halime Güngör

    9. An Analysis of the Demographic Transition in Norway and Niger in Terms of Educational Indicators

    Selda Çelik

    10. Analyzing the Academic, Social, and Cultural Aptitudes of Syrian Students in Chaotic Context

    Yener Akman and Gülsah Imamoglu Akman

    11. Women in Turkey: Labor Force and Social Life

    Sefika Sule Erçetin and Leyla Yilmaz Findik

    12. Trajectories of Demographic Transition: The Challenges for the Elderly in India

    Saheli Guha Neogi Ghatak

    Part 2: Economic Growth And Development

    13. Interrelation between Economic Growth, Financial Development, Trade, Energy Consumption, and Environmental Degradation: A Multivariate Time Series Analysis on Turkey

    Kamil Demirberk Ünlü, Nihan Potas, and Mehmet Yilmaz

    14. Policy Designs for Economic Growth and Development

    Mukund Deshpande

    15. Evaluation of Development of Teachers’ Performance in Terms of Economic Growth

    Nursel Yardibi

    16. Population, Age Structure, and Economic Growth in India: Evidence from the Toda-Yamamoto Non-Causality Approach

    P. K. Mishra and S. K. Mishra

    17. Challenges to Economic Growth and Development

    Mustafa Özmusul

    18. Reflections of Lifelong Learning on Economic Growth of Countries

    Emel Terzioglu Baris

    19. Effects of Syrian Refugees on Demography and Economics and Education

    Sefika Sule Erçetin and Duran Mavi

    20. World and Turkey in 2030: The Importance of Seeing the Future Today,

    Niyazi Erdogan

    Part 3: Third World Economies

    21. A Discussion on Corruption and Political Risks in Latin American Countries: A General View Using Chaos Theory

    José António Filipe and Manuel Alberto M. Ferreira

    22. Workforce, Higher Education Policies, and Development in Turkey

    Ilknur Sentürk, Derya Yilmaz Kiliçoglu, and Gökhan Kiliçoglu

    23. Understanding Tourism Demography through Guests and Hosts in a Himalayan State Sikkim

    Debasish Batabyal

    24. Measurement of the Economic Vulnerability Index in the Third World and Emerging Economies: A Comparative Analysis Using Fuzzy ANP and TOPSIS

    Hasan Dinçer, Ümit Hacioglu, and Serhat Yüksel

    25. Happiness Conundrum in Third World

    Debojyoti Roy

    26. Critical Periods in Historical Process in Turkish Higher Education and Effectiveness on Turkey

    Belgin Tura

    Biography

    Şefika Şule Erçetin, PhD, is a Professor in the Educational Administration, Supervising, Planning and Economics Department at Hacettepe University in Ankara, Turkey, and was also head of the department during the years 2007–2010 years. As project coordinator, she has directed many international and national projects on organizational intelligence, municipalities, vocational education. She is the president, board member, and founding member of the International Science Association (ISCASS). Along with ISCASS, Dr. Erçetin has organized four international symposiums and was a project team project coordinator for many national and international projects.  She is also editor-in-chief of several national and international journals and has many published articles in both national and international journals. She has written seven national books, over 20 international book chapters, and edited seven international books.



    She is one of rare academicians in Turkey who has been interested in “chaos, complexity, quantum leadership” since 1990. Her other main research fields include comparative education policies; research methods on organizational intelligence, stupidity and wisdom; leadership; migration; fuzzy logic; children at risk; women and peace studies; social media; plasma leadership; quantum leadership; and women leadership models.



    Nilanjan Ray, PhD, is currently an Associate Professor of Marketing Management in the School of Management at Adamas University, West Bengal, India. He has teaching experience in BBA, MBA, and BCom programs as well as several years of research experience. He has guided over 50 postgraduate students’ projects. Dr. Ray has published over 40 research papers in national and international refereed, peer-reviewed journals and proceedings, and he has published book chapters and edited several books. He has been a reviewer for the journals Tourism Management, the Journal of Service Marketing, the Journal of Business and Economics, and the Research Journal of Business and Management Accounting and has served as an editorial board member of several refereed journals. He has also chaired in a technical session at the IJAS Conference 2012 at Harvard University, Boston, USA. Dr. Ray is a life-member of the International Business Studies Academia. He has obtained his PhD, MCom (Marketing), and, MBA (Marketing), and STC FMRM (IIT-Kgp) degrees.



    Saurabh Sen, PhD, has authored many research papers and articles published in international and national journals. He also participates and presents research papers at many national and international seminars and conferences. He is a life member of the Indian Accounting Association and the founding member of its Varanasi Chamber. He qualified UGC-NET for eligibility for assistant professorship in commerce. Dr. Sen acquired master’s degree in commerce with a specialization in accounts and finance and a PhD in commerce from Banaras Hindu University (BHU), India.

    “A remarkable contribution to development studies as well as the fields of demography and political economy. The carefully selected and meticulously edited book chapters enhance our understanding of the largely under-studied linkages between economic growth and demographic transition in the Third World countries. The book chapters highlight the importance of migration, education, employment, gender, and environmental dynamics in shaping this complex and chaotic relationship between economic growth and demographic transition in the developing Third World countries. One of the key contributions of this volume lies in its original use of the chaos and complexity theories in making sense of this multifaceted set of relationships.”

    —Dr. Oktay F. Tanrisever, Professor and Chair, Department of International Relations, Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey