Abstract
As was shown in Chapter 3, promotion of international understanding as a means to peace, and the improvement of education to that end, were regarded by UNESCO’s founders as central to the new Agency’s tasks; and ‘education for international understanding’ was in fact to serve as the guiding framework for a number of UNESCO-wide projects.
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References
For attendance records, see UNESCO 1 C/Proceedings, pp. 7–10; 2 C/Proceedings, pp. 7–12; 3 C/Proceedings, pp. 7–12; 4 C/Proceedings, pp. 9–14; 5 C/Proceedings, pp. 9–15; and 6 C/Proceedings, pp. 11–17.
E.g. Armstrong, ‘The Soviet Attitude toward UNESCO’ and Dexter ‘Yardstick for UNESCO’, op. cit.
For elections to the Executive Board for the first term and debate thereon, see UNESCO 1 C/Proceedings, pp. 66–8.
UNESCO 2 C/Proceedings, pp. 347 and 483.
Doc. ECO/CONF./29 (1946) p. 50.
Ibid., p.60.
Ibid., pp.31 and 103–4.
Doc. UNESCO/Prep.Comm./5th sess./PV 7(1) (7 July 1946) p. 4.
‘CAME proposals’ in Doc. ECO/CONF./29 (1946) p. 1, Art. II, paras. 3–4.
See ‘French proposals’ in Doc. ECO/CONF./29 (1946) p. 6.
Doc. ECO/CONF./29, p. 100.
Doc. ECO/CONF./Com.I/18 in Doc. ECO/CONF./29, pp. 107–8; and summary of meeting, Doc. ECO/CONF./29, p. 101.
Compare ‘CAME proposals’ op. cit. (no explicit mention of domestic jurisdiction) and ‘French proposals’ op. cit., Art. 1 para. 2, with UNESCO Constitution, op. cit., Art. I para. 3.
UNESCO 1 C/Proceedings, p. 152.
Ibid., and p. 55
Ibid., p. 152
UNESCO 2 C/Proceedings, pp. 59, 110 and 438–4; 3 C/Proceedings, pp. 249, 254 and 311–16; and 4 C/Proceedings, esp. p. 275.
UNESCO 1 C/Proceedings, p. 152.
See Shuster, UNESCO: Assessment and Promise, op. cit., pp. 71–2.1 am grateful to Mr Behrstock, former US official of UNESCO, for insights on this point.
See exchange of letters between Senator Benton and Luther Evans, cited in Laves & Thomson, UNESCO: Purpose, Progress, Prospects, op. cit., p.230.
UNESCO 1 C/Proceedings, p. 152.
Ibid., p. 153.
Ibid.
Ibid.
UNESCO 1 C/Proceedings p. 224: Annex I, Section III, para. 3.
Ibid., Section III, para. 9.
Ibid., p.221.
E.g. UNESCO 2 C/Proceedings, pp. 60, 84, 89–90 and 103; and 4 C/Proceedings, p. 64.
See UNESCO 1 C/Proceedings, pp. 271–2.
UNESCO 5 C/Proceedings, esp. 350; and 6 C/Proceedings, p. 284.
UNESCO 3 C/Res. 2.3 of 11 December 1948 (UNESCO 3 C/Resolutions at 18) and 4 C/Res. 2.3 of 5 October 1949 (UNESCO 4 C/Resolutions at 15).
UNESCO 6 C/Res. 1.316 of 10 July 1951 (UNESCO 6 C/Resolutions at 20).
UNESCO 7 C/Res. 1.331 of 11 December 1952 (UNESCO 7 C/Resolutions at 20).
Handbook for the Improvement of Textbooks and Teaching Materials (Paris: UNESCO, Publication No. 368, 1949).
UNESCO Doc. 4 C/3 (1949) p. 36.
UNESCO 5 C/Res. 1.324 of 17 June 1950 (UNESCO 5 C/Resolutions) and 6 C/Res. 1.315 of 10 July 1951 (UNESCO 6 C/Resolutions at 20).
See e.g. UNESCO series Towards World Understanding (1949–52);
and Cyril Bibby, Race, Prejudice and Education (Paris: UNESCO, 1959).
UNESCO Doc. 2 C/102 (13 November 1947).
Ibid., p. 2, last paragraph.
UNESCO 2 C/Proceedings, pp. 483–4.
UNESCO Doc. 2 C/109 (19 November 1947).
Ibid., para. 1 ; and UNESCO 2 C/Res. 3.13 (UNESCO 2 C/Resolutions at 21). For debates see UNESCO 2 C/Proceedings, pp. 483–5.
UNESCO Doc. EX/4CP/SR.3 (27 April 1948) pp. 17–18.
Ibid.
UNESCO 3 C/Res. 2.514 of 11 December 1948 (UNESCO 3 C/Resolutions at 19).
See Memo. IU/105 of 19 May 1949 from C. E. Beeby to Director-General, UNESCO C.R. File 327.6.371.214A 182/064 (44) “49”.
UNESCO Docs. 4 C/5 (1949) and 4 C/Res. 2.513 of 5 October 1949 (UNESCO 4 C/Resolutions at 16).
For Minutes of the meeting, see UNESCO Doc. 19 EX/12 (1950).
Ibid., p. 2.
Ibid., pp. 6–7, Section XI.
For text, ibid., pp. 8–12.
See letter ED 136.632 of 3 January 1950 from W. Laves to I. Kabbany Bey, Chairman of the expert meeting, UNESCO C.R. File cited in note 46 above.
See revised text in UNESCO Doc. 6 C/PRG/6 (1951) Part I, paras 1–2.
UNESCO Docs. 19 EX/SR.24 (25 February 1950) p. 9, and 19 EX/Dec. 5(g) (i) of same date.
For text of replies, see UNESCO Doc. 6 C/PRG/6 (1951).
Ibid.
Ibid., p.3.
Letter ref. U.N.7 (7)/11 of 7 October 1949 from UK National Commission for UNESCO to the Director-General, in UNESCO File cited in note 46 above.
On this point see Thomas Buergenthal and Judith Torney, International Human Rights and International Education (Washington, D.C.: Dept of State, 1976), ch. 5.
UNESCO Doc. 6. C/PRG/6 (1951) p. 7, last para. For debate in Programme Committee of the Executive Board, see UNESCO Doc. 25 EX/CP/SR.1 and 2 (19–20 January 1951).
UNESCO Doc. 6 C/1/Rev. Annex I (1951) p. 4: item 8.7.1.3.
UNESCO 6 C/Proceedings, p. 284 paras 9–11.1 am grateful to Mr Guiton, former official of the UNESCO Education Sector, for information provided during interview in November 1978.
For relevant UNESCO file, see note 46 above.
See UNESCO Doc. Cons.Exec./S.R.6 (9 December 1946) p. 7.
E.g. John Gimbel, A German Community under American Occupation (Stanford University Press, 1961) ch.13;
and Harold Zink, The US in Germany, 1944–1945 (Princeton, N.J.: van Nostrand, 1957) ch.13.
See UNESCO Docs. 6 EX/19 (1948) and 6 EX/SR.8 rev. (15 February 1948) pp. 2–6; 7 EX/5 (1948) and 7 EX/SR.2 to 4 rev. (2–4 April 1948); 10 EX/SR.2 prov. (14 September 1948) pp. 2–15; EX/5CP/SR.1 and 2 (16 September 1948) pp. 4–7 and 1–17 resp.; 11 EX/14 (1948) and 11 EX/SR.2 and 3 rev. (13–14 October 1948) pp. 3–7 and 2–18 resp. ; and 16 EX/SR.11 rev. (15 June 1949) pp. 3–11.
See UNESCO Docs. 2 C/87 and 2 C/104 and Annex (1947); 2 C/Proceedings, pp. 171–6, 193–6 and 599–600; 3 C/Proceedings, pp. 415–6; and 4 C/Proceedings, pp. 185–201 and 413–8.
E.g. Records of the UNESCO Preparatory Commission, Education Committee, meetings of 24–5 May 1946, pp. 21 and 25 and pp. 3–4 resp; UNESCO Docs. 2 C/C2/9 (1947); 2 C/Proceedings, p. 599; 6 EX/SR.8 rev. (1948) statement by Mr Stoddard, p. 3; and 7 EX/SR.2 rev. (1948), statements by Messrs Hardman & Holland, pp. 7–8.
UNESCO 2 C/Proceedings, p. 599; and Docs. 6 EX/SR.8 rev (1948) p. 2 and 16 EX/SR.11 rev. (1949), statement by Mr Birecki (Poland) p. 5.
UNESCO Doc. 6 EX/SR.8 rev. (1948), statements by Messrs Birecki (Poland) and Opocensky (Czechoslovakia), pp. 3–4.
E.g. UNESCO 2 C/Proceedings, statement by Czechoslovakia, p. 196; 4 C/Proceedings, pp. 413–7; and UNESCO Docs. 7 EX/SR.2 & 4 rev. (1948), statements by Mr Birecki (Poland), pp. 4–6 and p. 4 resp.; EX/4CP/SR.4 (27 April 1948), statement by Mr Birecki, p. 15; 11 EX/SR.3 rev. (1948) statement by Prof. Arnold (Poland), p. 3; EX/5CP/SR.1 rev. (1948), statement by Mr Birecki, pp. 5–6; and 16 EX/23 (1949) Ann. III, statement by Mr Mencel (Poland), pp. 4–5.
Laves & Thomson, UNESCO: Purpose, Progress, Prospects, op. cit., p.237.
See UNESCO 2 C/Proceedings, p. 599; and UNESCO Docs. 6 EX/SR.8 rev. (1948), statements by Messrs Stoddard, Cowell and Seydoux, p. 3, and by Director-General, p. 4; 7 EX/SR.2 rev. (1948), statements by Messrs Laves, Hardman, Holland and Huxley, pp. 2–3, 7–8 and 9–10; 11 EX/SR.2 rev. (1948), statement by Sir John Maud, p. 5 and 16 EX/SR.11 rev. (1948) statement by Mr de Blonay, p. 6.
See UNESCO Docs 9 EX/13 (1948) and 10 EX/SR.2 (prov.) (14 September 1948).
See UNESCO Doc. 11 EX/15 (1948) p. 5.
For programme resolutions, see UNESCO Docs 2 C/Res. IX. Ann. VII(6) of 3 December 1947 (UNESCO 2 C/Resolutions at 55); 7 EX/17 (1948); EX/CP/SC.1/3 (1948); 3 C/Res. XI Ann.V (I and II) of 6 December 1948 (UNESCO 3 C/Resolutions at 63); and 4 C/Res. 35 to 35.39 of 4 October 1949 (UNESCO 4 C/Resolutions at 75).
See e.g. UNESCO Docs. 10 EX/SR.2 (prov.) pp. 6–7; and 11 EX/SR.3 rev. (1948) pp. 6–7.
As note 76 above.
Ibid.
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© 1987 Clare Wells
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Wells, C. (1987). The Postwar UNESCO Debate on Regulation of Education. In: The UN, UNESCO and the Politics of Knowledge. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-08409-8_6
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