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Marc Williams' ‘The Third World and global reform’ raises several fundamental questions about my analysis of the Third World's quest for a New International Economic Order. His most serious criticisms are that I (1) misunderstood the relationship between politics and economics; (2) covertly endorse an orthodox liberal policy prescription for the North; and (3) mis-state the implications that can be drawn from data on the economic situation of developing countries. I will address each of these issues.
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- Copyright © British International Studies Association 1984
References
1. For figures see OECD, External Debt of Developing Countries, (Paris, 1982), p. 38.Google Scholar
2. Figures from OECD, Historical Statistics of Foreign Trade, (Paris, 1982), p. 32.Google Scholar
3. Derived from figures in Morawetz, David, Twenty-five Years of Economic Development 1950 to 1975 (Washington, The World Bank, 1977).Google Scholar
4. Sheehan, Glen and Hopkins, Mike, Basic Needs Performance: An Analysis of Some International Data (Geneva, International Labour Organisation, 1979), pp. 16–17, 115–16.Google Scholar