Partners in Tomorrow: Strategies for a New International OrderAntony J. Dolman, Jan van Ettinger Monographic colletion of essays on a new international economic order, dedicated to jan tinbergen in honour of his 75th birthday - assesses the status of the north-south dialogue, and the role of UN development policies for the 1980s, and considers special problems, particularly with respect to basic needs, employment, decision making, technology transfer, the international division of labour, international communication of information, the international monetary system, disarmament, etc. References and statistical tables. Festschrift tinbergen, j., economist. |
Contents
The Search for Common Ground | 11 |
The Prospect Global Planning or Chaos | 28 |
An Assessment of Prospects in the | 46 |
Copyright | |
4 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
achieved action advanced countries agreement approach areas basic human needs Basic Needs Strategies billion capital cent centrally planned economies commodities concept Conference cooperation cultural decades decision-making developing coun developing countries developing world dialogue disarmament economic growth economic system effective efforts employment equitable establishment Exclusive Economic Zone existing export framework global governments Group of 77 implementation important income increase industrialized countries inflation institutions interests international community International Economic Order international monetary international order investment Jan Pronk Jan Tinbergen labour long term major measures ment negotiations NIEO North-South nuclear objectives OECD OPEC percent planning policies political poor countries population poverty present problems production programmes progress proposals protectionism relations restructuring rich countries Saburo Okita sector self-reliance situation social society South Sri Lanka stagflation structural Third World Third World countries tion trade transnational UNCTAD United Nations system world economy