With the crisis that erupted late in advanced economies in 2008, fell consensus on many ideas, analysis and economic policies that seemed to have no rivals in the scope of government policies. The earlier orthodox economic policy countries had to resort to intervention measures often criticized. Millions nationalization of leading banks in the world, bailouts of leading companies, injection of funds in the form of monetary issue bonds or zero rates. In this context it is important to know the work of a renowned development economist who has maintained a constant critique of orthodox positions. This book contains eight essays, written over many years of research, which share a central concern: to determine the suitable policies for developing countries to grow while increasing the living standards of their populations, integrating in productive work. For that examines different approaches a recurring theme. What effect they have on the development and employment policies recommended by the economic orthodoxy. And what should be the alternative to meet the goal of a development that includes the entire population in its benefits, especially to the poorest policies. The book will be of interest to scholars and leaders of countries who want to continue their growth processes, and also to those of industrialized countries today face similar situations that previously were faced with developing countries. For clarity of analysis Bhaduri and current great importance, it is also an accessible and interesting reading for the public