
Development Dialogue 2:1979
Three Case Studies in Another Development: A Struggle for People’s Power: Bhoomi Sena Can Sweden be Shrunk? Nordal Åkerman Towards a new Information Order: Rural Participation in the Peruvian Press: Hélan Jaworski C.

Towards Another Development in Science and Technology
Issue no.1979:1 (15) of Development Dialogue is devoted to science and technology for development as conceived in the context of ideas inspiring Another Development.

The Third World and Another Development
Issue no.1978:2 (14) of Development Dialogue examines the conceptual framework of Another Development in context of education and law in the Third World.

Another Development in Health
Issue no.1978:1 (13) of Development Dialogue explores how health is not only a basic need, but can also act as a lever for development.

Towards a Theory of Rural Development
Issue no.1977:2 (12) of Development Dialogue elaborates further the conceptual framework of Another Development and contains a series of case studies from around the world.

Disarmament and Development
Issue no.1977:1 (11) of Development Dialogue is the first in the series, which introduces the problematique of disarmament and development.

Information and the New International Order
Issue no.1976:2 (10) of Development Dialogue captures the discussion around the 1976 Mexico seminar on the role of information in the new international order.

Another Development and the New International Order: the Process of Change
Issue no.1976:1 (9) of Development Dialogue explores issues of trade, human settlements and employment ahead of four major UN conferences in 1976.

What now? The 1975 Dag Hammarskjöld Report
The 1975 Dag Hammarskjöld Report on Development and International Cooperation was prepared on the occasion of the 7th Special Session of the United Nations General Assembly (New York 1-12 September 1975).

The 1975 Dag Hammarskjöld Report on Development and International Cooperation
This report attempts to outline the right direction for re-creating the existing ‘order’ which has hitherto failed to meet the needs of the vast majority of peoples.