The United States and the asian development bank

Journal of Contemporary Asia

Volumn 27, Issue 1, 1997, Pages 71-84

  Dutt, Nitish K ^a  

^a EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN UNIVERSITY   (Turkey)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84933481562     PISSN: 00472336     EISSN: 17527554     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00472339780000061     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. For academic versions of this perspective, though not specifically in the context of the ADB see Gurtov Melvin, Southeast Asia Tomorrow:Problems and Prospects for US Policy Johns Hopkins Press Baltimore 1970 Robert A. Scalapino, Asia and the Major Powers:Implications for International Order, Washington D.C.:American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research 1974.
2. Two important studies illustrative of such efforts are Black Eugene, Alternative in South East Asia Prentice-Hall New York 1969
3. For another example of a similar use of the Bank by the US see Hayter Teresa, Aid As Imperialism Penguin London 1974
4. See The Beginning of American Aid to Southeast Asia:The Griffin Mission of 1950 Hayes Samuel P., Lexington Books Lexington, MA 1971 21 21
5. 1968. House Committee on Banking and Currency, Asian Development Bank Act Amendments Hearing. 90th Congress, 2nd session. February271968. pp. 2–2.
6. 1973. Japan Economic Yearbook 1973 6–6. Tokyo
7. International Bank for Reconstruction and Development. March 1972. Direction of Trade March, 51–67. Washington D.C.
8. U.S. Bureau of the Census. 1975. Statistical Abstract of the United States 1975, 80–80. Washington D.C.:US Government Printing Office.
9. 1970. Yearbook 6–6. and 1980, p. 80
10. Abstract 1975 806–806.
11. See International Bank for Reconstruction and Development World Tables 1976 Johns Hopkins Press Baltimore and London 1975 Table 14
12. February 1982. Selected Data on US Investment Income 1966–76, February, Washington DC:G.P.O.
13. February 1982. U.S. Direct Investment Income 1966–1976, February, Washington DC:G.P.O. Table 13
14. 1971. Far Eastern Economic Review, August:27–27. 28
15. Yearbook 1973 73–293.
16. 1974. Economic Survey of Japan 1973–74, 77–77. Tokyo:The Japan Times Ltd.
17. 1971. FEER, March:30–30. 27
18. Gross figures are cumulative totals. The growth rate figures are for the period 1965 to 1972 and computed from data in et al. Area Handbook of Japan Washington D.C.1974
19. Economic Survey 77–77. f.n. 17
20. Abstract 1973 776–776.
21. Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. 1973. Flow of Resources to Developing Countries Paris
22. Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. 1973. Flow of Resources to Developing Countries Paris Ch. 3
23. 1976. FEER, April:59–59. 14
24. House Committee on Banking and Currency, Subcommittee on International Finance. 1968. Asian Development Bank Act Amendments 1968. Hearing, 90th Cong., 2nd sess. February271968. pp. 80–80.
25. Myint, H., 1972. Southeast Asia's Economy:Development Policies in the 1970s, Middlesex:Penguin Books.
26. Myint, H., 1972. Southeast Asia's Economy:Development Policies in the 1970s, 96–96. Middlesex:Penguin Books.
27. Myint, H., 1972. Southeast Asia's Economy:Development Policies in the 1970s, 96–96. Middlesex:Penguin Books.
28. 1968. “ Report of the Subcommittee on Foreign Policy ”. In The Involvement of U.S. Private Enterprise in Developing Countries, House Document No. 127 3–3. Washington D.C.
29. For a detailed discussion on this point see Myint 71 72
30. House ”. In Subcommittee Report 1968 13–13.
31. For a detailed discussion on this point see Myint 71 72
32. ADB Report 1972 13–13.
33. Watanabe, Takeshi. March 1971. Paths To Progress:A Collection of Speeches March, 63–63. Manila