Titlebook: International Organizations and Development, 1945-1990; Marc Frey (Professor of Contemporary History),Sönk Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a

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Technical Internationalism and Economic Development at the Founding Moment of the UN System,wing is a venture into the historical roots of the leading development concepts in this connection. The chapter asks: When, why and in what forms did questions of development become key topics for international organizations?

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,A “Global Nervous System”: The Rise and Rise of European Humanitarian NGOs, 1945–1985,ributed to a re-alignment of international relations towards a more globalized concept of international action. Their activities became so prominent — or at least their brands were so visible — that the 1980s earned the moniker “the NGO decade”, in recognition of their lasting impact on the aid industry..

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Contesting Globalization: The United Nations Conference on Trade and Development and the Transnatioomic problems, including a joint and permanent effort to control commodity prices in the world market. “I chose to speak”, Kissinger later remembered, “in order to symbolize the political importance we attached to the need for new cooperative economic arrangements”..

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,The Human Story of Development: Alva Myrdal at the UN, 1949–1955,op-ranking” director of the United Nations Department of Social Welfare, the word “development” was relatively unfamiliar as a synonym for the modernizing impulse that would redefine the relationship between empires and colonies in the second half of the twentieth century. Instead, Myrdal’s arrival

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,“To Keep Food Out of Politics”: The UN Food and Agriculture Organization, 1945–1965,and Agriculture Organization (FAO), Binay Ranjan Sen, in the early 1970s.. Sen had always proudly claimed to have kept “food out of politics” and would have been very pleased with a description of FAO as an archetype of a functional organization. Yet, there has always been a political struggle over

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,Free Trade and Freedom to Trade: The Development Challenge to GATT, 1947–1968,ommunity. Their work was sustained by a planning Zeitgeist that reflected certainty that the international community could be made more peaceful, urgency that such a task had to be undertaken, and confidence that international institutions could restrain narrower self-interest that undermined intern