Charles Malik : part 2
- Date
1960
- Summary
-
What problems are posed by the underdeveloped countries to the rest of the world? Mr. Malik begins by describing the standard of living, and what independence from colonial status has meant for these countries. Many of these must accept economic aid, raising the question of how they can accept it and remain independent. Mr. Malik believes that there are fundamental principles which must be common to all nations, whatever their social or political structure may be. These principles could in part be contributed by countries giving aid. Both the new and the established countries recognize the need for economic groupings similar to the OEEC, or the European Coal and Steel Community, although small nations are handicapped in participating by a lack of experience and of funds, a disproportionately large portion of which is devoted to the maintenance of an army. This, concludes Mr. Malik, is one reason why development is slower than it could be.
- Contributors
WQED; Charles Malik; Dr. Richard Cottam; T.F.X. Higgins
- Publishers
National Educational Television; Indiana University Audio-Visual Center
- Genres
Educational; Talk; Political
- Subject
International relations ; International agencies.
- Collection
National Educational Television
- Unit
IUL Moving Image Archive
- Language
English
- Rights Statement
- No Copyright - United States
- Physical Description
1 Film (0:30:00); 16mm
- Other Identifiers
IULMIA Film Database: 40000003112127; Other: GR00465262; MDPI Barcode: 40000003112127
Access Restrictions
This item is accessible by: the public.