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Palgrave Macmillan

The End of the Third World

  • Book
  • © 1993

Overview

Authors:
  1. Guy Arnold
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Table of contents (14 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-viii
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  2. Introduction

    • Guy Arnold
    Pages 1-11

  3. Origins and History

    • Guy Arnold
    Pages 13-26

  4. Aid

    • Guy Arnold
    Pages 27-41

  5. The Poor of the World

    • Guy Arnold
    Pages 43-55

  6. Pressures on the Third World

    • Guy Arnold
    Pages 57-69

  7. Special Cases

    • Guy Arnold
    Pages 71-88

  8. The Question of Debt

    • Guy Arnold
    Pages 89-102

  9. Resources

    • Guy Arnold
    Pages 103-119

  10. The Turn to the East

    • Guy Arnold
    Pages 121-138

  11. Western Racism

    • Guy Arnold
    Pages 139-153

  12. The Politics of Contentment

    • Guy Arnold
    Pages 155-169

  13. Policing the South

    • Guy Arnold
    Pages 171-188

  14. The United Nations Alternative

    • Guy Arnold
    Pages 189-200

  15. The New Imperialism

    • Guy Arnold
    Pages 201-216

  16. Back Matter

    Pages 217-232
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Keywords

About this book

The end of the Cold War has changed all the parameters of our world and not least of these is the relationship between the rich, developed North and the poor, developing South. Without the compulsions of the Cold War and the need for its two sides to seek allies in the South, the Third World will now find itself increasingly marginalised by a West which only sees it as a series of depressed trading partners to be managed or ignored depending upon circumstances now completely beyond the South's control while the West itself appears to have lost both its purpose and its way as the former communist bloc disintegrates.

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