Contact Us
linkedin
twitter
  • ABOUT SSL
    • History
    • Contributors
  • DISCIPLINES
    • Anthropology
    • Economics
    • History
    • Philosophy
    • Political Science
    • Social Psychology
    • Sociology
  • SPECIAL COLLECTIONS
    • Evolving Values for a Capitalist World
    • Frontier Issues in Economic Thought
    • Galbraith Series
    • Global History
  • NEWSLETTER

Poverty: A Denial of Human Rights

  1. Home
  2. >>
  3. Economics
  4. >>
  5. Globalization
  6. >>
  7. Globalization: Negative Development Impacts
  8. >>
  9. Poverty: A Denial of...
Poverty: A Denial of Human Rights
Author(s)Speth, James Gustave
AbstractThe world’s most industrialized nations form the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), yet lowered assistance rates in 11 of 21 nations during 1996. Development programs such as those advocated by the OECD must be redesigned to promote cultural, civil, economic, social and political human rights. These issues include supporting women’s abilities to market their output and promoting conflict resolution between enemy factions.
IssueNo1
Pages277-278
ArticleAccess to Article
SourceJournal of International Affairs
VolumeNo52
PubDateFall1998
ISBN_ISSN0022-197X

Globalization

  • Communications and Transportation
  • Culture and Consumption
  • Economic Assistance
  • Economic Transitions
  • Evaluation and Assessment of Globalization
  • Financial Globalization
  • Food and Agriculture
  • Foreign Direct Investment
  • Global Environmental Issues
  • Global Governance
  • Global Neoliberal Regime
  • Global Trade
  • Globalization and Human Capital
  • Globalization and Women
  • Globalization: Negative Development Impacts
  • Globalization: Positive Development Impacts
  • Inequality
  • Multilateral Institutions: Bretton Woods System
  • Multilateral Institutions: Other
  • Regulation and Deregulation
  • Transnational Corporations


Boston University | ECI | Contact Us

Copyright Notification: The Social Science Library (SSL) is for distribution in a defined set of countries. The complete list may be found here. Free distribution within these countries is encouraged, but copyright law forbids distribution outside of these countries.