A series of reports exploring the relationship between international economic structures, militarism and underdevelopment in the post-Cold War world.
Between Jihad and McWorld: The Canadian Ecumenical Coalition for Economic Justice
Ted Reeve
Analyses the way the Canadian Coalition for Economic Justice has tried to confront the questions of economic power that prohibit the full range of human rights throughout the world.
1993, 23 pp
Price: €7 $9
Ed Garcia
Looks at the constellation of factors which made it possible for the Philippine government to end the era of US bases in the Philippines.
1993, 20 pp.
Price: €7 $9
Focuses on the relationships between war and debt in light of the continuing arms trade, structural adjustment policies and the economic dimensions of peace agreements.
1996, 33 pp.
Price: €7 $9
Olga A. Vorkunova
Looks at the relationship between economic policies of the former Soviet governments and recent regional/ethnic conflicts in the former Soviet republics.
1995, 21 pp.
Price: €7 $9
Analyses the dynamic, evolving process of change in South Africa and cautions against simplistic answers.
1996, 40 pp.
Price: €7 $9
Examines the interconnections between Brazil’s military establishment, transnational enterprises and the process of external indebtness.
1993, 29 pp.
Price: €7 $9
Michael Klare
Considers the prospects for future US intervention in the post-Cold War era.
1992, 20 pp.
Price: €7 $9
The Worship of the Free Market and the Death of the Poor
John Pobee
A view of the international economic system by a theologian from Ghana.
1994, 32 pp.
Price: €7 $9