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Death and Transfiguration in the Third World

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  06 September 2018

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Extract

The Conference on International Economic Cooperation has all the appearances of a floating crap game: After the windup of this eighteenmonth Paris conference it moves over to UNCTAD, the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development. This points up the need for the U.N. to sponsor a permanent international clearinghouse on the exchange of data and the pricing of world goods and commodities. It would function as a sort of securities and commodities exchange commission that remains sensitive to the varieties of economic systems and mixtures, but is somehow able to establish guidelines on the relative values of goods, services, and commodities. Such an institutionbuilding process was a major recommendation of the Second International Conference on Environment and Society.

Type
Articles
Copyright
Copyright © Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 1977

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References

Notes

1. Pregel, Boris, Lasswell, Harold D.. and McHale, John. World Priorities (New Brunswick. N.J.. 1977 Google Scholar).

2. Leontief, Wassily. et al.. The Future of the World Economy (New York. 1977 Google Scholar).

3. Horowitz, Irving Louis, ed.. Equity. Income, and Policy- Comparative Studies in Three Worlds of Development (New York and London, 1977 Google Scholar).

4. Paul Wohl. "Soviet Bloc Disappoints Third World." Christian Science Monitor (June 9. 1977).

5. Robert S. McNamara and Hollis Chencrv. as cited in the New York Times (June 7, 1977).

6. Carlos Massad, "The Revolt of the Bankers in the International Economy: A World Without a Monetary System," CEPAL Review (1976).