Education International Development

In this stirring book, Martin Gilbert tells the intensely human story of Winston Churchill's profound connection to America, a relationship that resulted in an Anglo-American alliance that has stood at the center of international relations for more than a century.

Since the 19th century, people have claimed that the prosperity enjoyed by the First World was the result of its devotion to unconstrained economic freedoms. In his 2003 book Kicking Away the Ladder, South Korean economist Ha-Joon Chang claims this was not the case and that, in fact, First World economic success was due to exactly the kinds of state intervention that traditional economic thinking consistently opposes today.

Story is a potent medicine that can re-enchant our lives. By re-storying ourselves, consciously building it into everyday living, we can make space to hear ourselves better, listen more deeply to each other, and discern the tales the earth is quietly whispering in our ears. Hopefully, Story Intelligence will help you stoke a new kind of fire.

Introducing "The Development-Democratization Conundrum," an all-encompassing, thought-provoking eBook that dives deep into the intricacies and interconnections between economic development and the democratization process! Immerse yourself in a comprehensive exploration of the complexities surrounding these vital concepts in today's world. Journey through the captivating chapters that lay the foundation of this crucial relationship and examine the historical roots of correlation. This eBook reveals the various theories of economic development and takes you through the fascinating stages of ...

Published in 1990, The Anti-Politics Machine is American anthropologist James Ferguson's first book. It discusses international development projects: how they are conceived, researched, and put into practice. Importantly, it also looks at what these projects actually achieve. Ferguson is critical of the idea of development and argues that the process does not take enough account of the daily realities of the communities it is intended to benefit.

Economist Amartya Sen's 1997 work Development as Freedom presents a "middle way" approach to how we should look at international development, based on the idea that its success or failure cannot be measured by income alone. Having grown up in India, Sen brings his own understanding of what poverty really means to the issue, arguing that above all, the process and goal of development must be human freedom. He backs up this idea through his concept of "capabilities."

Mahbub ul Haq died in 1998, three years after the publication of his important work, Reflections on Human Development. The book appeared at the end of Haq's impressive career in international development and described his revolutionary contribution to the discipline. In it, Haq argues that the goal of any society should be to improve the lives of its citizens, therefore economic development should support that aim.

En un mundo cambiante y una sociedad individualista, que cada vez va más deprisa, caminar con otros y trascender en el tiempo sin perder tu visión es posible. La situación a nivel global ha obligado a las organizaciones a replantear su forma de trabajar y a crear alianzas estratégicas, con las que lograr mejores resultados. Y si las empresas lo hacen, ¿por qué no aplicarlo también para desarrollar con excelencia, el mejor proyecto que se nos ha sido entregado, que es expandir el Reino de Dios?