Abstract
Menace and hope
The four spaces of development
1. | The local space: people's creativity unfolding A reversal of authority—the richness of local actions—a new balance. | ||||
2. | The national space Democratic control over the state—social control over the common wealth—beyond formal democracy—a tool of regionalization: democratic planning—using the law—learning to be self-reliant. | ||||
3. | The global space Who are the real actors?—whose mutual interests?—the strategic objective. | ||||
4. | The Third World space Enlarging the space for Third World national development: the role of collective self-reliance—the political dimension—institutions for economic collective self-reliance. |
Battlefields
1. | Demilitarizing and stopping repression Security through cooperation and collective self-reliance—demilitarizing: the responsibility of the great powers—stopping repression—the role of the third system. | ||||
2. | Culture harder than the rest Vehicles of cultural domination—a cultural renaissance—a privileged battlefield for the third system. | ||||
3. | Resources for those who need them Ensuring sustainability—managing the commons—enhancing Third World command of development resources—decolonizing technologies—ending dependent linkages—democratizing international money and finance—third system vs. TNCs. |
Establishing and enforcing accountability
The principles—the scope of accountability—dimensions of accountability—the mechanisms—the United Nations and the third system.