Non-Fiction Books:

Britain and the Politics of Modernization in the Middle East, 1945–1958

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Paperback / softback
$108.99
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Description

In an historically informed critique of the theory and practice of development assistance, Paul Kingston examines Britain's foreign aid programme in the Middle East in the 1940s and 1950s. After an assessment of the origins of what was dubbed the 'peasants, not pashas' policy - notably the link between development, sterling balances, and post-war imperial strategy - the author focuses on planning and policy debates between British development experts, their American rivals, and Middle Eastern technocrats. These debates, which centred on issues such as afforestation, irrigation, and rural credit, raise important questions about the nature and limits of the development process within the Middle East and the Third World which the author explores in his analysis. The book will be of interest to development practitioners and scholars in development studies, as well as to students of Middle East and imperial history.
Release date Australia
November 7th, 2002
Audience
  • Professional & Vocational
Illustrations
1 Halftones, unspecified
Pages
204
Dimensions
155x229x13
ISBN-13
9780521894395
Product ID
2427122

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