Opec and the Third World: The Politics of Aid

Summary
Originally published in 1984 this book focuses principally on the use of foreign aid by the members of OPEC in the 1970s and demonstrates how the divisive elements both within OPEC and between OPEC and the rest of the developing world prevented OPEC from using aid to advance developing world objectives. It explains why the OPEC countries filed to achieve the goals they set for themselves and will be of interest to all those concerned with the politics of the developing world, development assistance, Middle East regional economics and political and security issues.
Similar Books
-
Modern Mongolia: From Khans to Commissars to Capitalists
by Morris Rossabi
-
Empire in Denial: The Politics of State-Building
by David Chandler
-
State Legitimacy and Development in Africa
by Pierre Englebert
-
Third World: Whence and Whither? Protective State versus Aggressive Market
by Wim F. Wertheim
-
Multilateral Institutions: A Critical Introduction
by Morten Bøås
-
Media Policy and Globalization
by Paula Chakravartty
-
The Asian Financial Crisis: Lessons for a Resilient Asia
by Senior Fellow Wing Thye Woo
-
-
Communications Media, Globalization, and Empire
by Oliver Boyd-Barrett
-
Challenges to Globalization: Analyzing the Economics
by Robert E. Baldwin
-
The Political Economy of Latin America in the Postwar Period
by Laura Randall
-
-
Media and Globalization: Why the State Matters
by Nancy Morris
-
-
Japanese Governance: Beyond Japan Inc.
by Jennifer Amyx
-
-
-
Globalizing America: The USA in World Integration
by Thomas L. Brewer
-
East-West Migration: The Alternatives
by Richard Layard
-
-
Policy Reform, Economic Growth, and China's Agriculture
by Christopher Findlay
-
-
Financial Liberalization: Beyond Orthodox Concerns
by Philip Arestis
-
Internationalisation of Industrial R&D: Patterns and Trends
by OECD Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
-