From the Outside Looking in: Experiences in ‘Barefoot Economics’
From the Outside Looking in: Experiences in ‘Barefoot Economics’, by Manfred A Max-Neef. Uppsala, 1982, 208 pp. This book contains two Latin American case studies, ‘Horizontal Communication for Peasants’ Participation and Self-reliance’ and ‘Revitalization of Small Cities for Self-reliance’. (Out of stock) Reprinted 1992 by Zed Books Ltd, 57 Caledonian Road, London N1 9BU, UK, […]
Towards a More Effective United Nations: Two Studies
Issue no.1991:1-2 (32) of Development Dialogue explores the role of multilateral institutions, governments, business, and civil society in re-structuring the UN Secretariat.
A World in Need of Leadership: Tomorrow’s United Nations
Issue no.1990:1-2 (31), published jointly with the Ford Foundation, highlights the importance of good NGO leadership in tackling new international challenges.
Who Speaks for the Hungry? How FAO Elects its Leader
This study, intended as companion to Development Dialogue issue no.1990:1-2, deals with the FAO and various ways its leaders have been chosen.
Une Direction Énergique pour le monde de demain: l’avenir des nations unies
This is a French translation issue no. 1990:1-2: “A World in Need of Leadership: Tomorrow’s United Nations”.
Un mundo en necesidad de conduccion: naciones unidas del mañana
This is a Spanish translation issue no. 1990:1-2: “A World in Need of Leadership: Tomorrow’s United Nations”.
The Right to Inform and Be Informed: Another Development and the Media
Issue no.1989:2 (30) of Development Dialogue discusses the need for a new international information order to meed demands for the democratisation of communications.
Human Scale Development; An Option for the Future
Issue no.1989:1 (29) of Development Dialogue concentrates the sectoral aspects of the alternative development strategies advocated in this seminal document.
The Laws of Life; Another Development and the New Biotechnologies
Issue no.1988:1-2 (28) of Development Dialogue challenges convention by presenting the negative socio-economic implications of new biotechniques.
Towards a Second Liberation – Africa and the World Crisis
‘Nations emerging from long foreign rule generally lack an independent administrative tradition and a social structure within which it is easy to build a class of national administrators… It is true that in some of the countries concerned, the former administering authority has bequeathed a valuable legacy in the form of an efficient administrative apparatus […]
