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The Greening of Aid
The development of poor countries has often meant the export of Northern technology for ambitious schemes designed to make money. But such 'aid' has frequently been ecologically destructive and its crippling cost has ended up making life immeasurably worse for those it was supposed to help. Using examples from Asia, Africa, the Caribbean, Central and South America, this book shows there are forms of development that allow people to control their own resources while improving their condition and enhancing theirenvironment.
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$3.50The Greening of Aid
The development of poor countries has often meant the export of Northern technology for ambitious schemes designed to make money. But such 'aid' has frequently been ecologically destructive and its crippling cost has ended up making life immeasurably worse for those it was supposed to help. Using examples from Asia, Africa, the Caribbean, Central and South America, this book shows there are forms of development that allow people to control their own resources while improving their condition and enhancing theirenvironment.
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The development of poor countries has often meant the export of Northern technology for ambitious schemes designed to make money. But such 'aid' has frequently been ecologically destructive and its crippling cost has ended up making life immeasurably worse for those it was supposed to help. Using examples from Asia, Africa, the Caribbean, Central and South America, this book shows there are forms of development that allow people to control their own resources while improving their condition and enhancing theirenvironment.
