The World Food Programme in Global Politics /
Ross, Sandy
The World Food Programme in Global Politics / Sandy Ross. - 1 online resource (308 p.)
Frontmatter -- Contents -- Tables and Charts -- Acknowledgments -- 1 The World Food Programme in the International System -- 2 The Feed-the-Hungry Norm -- 3 Development of a Food Aid Regime -- 4 The Evolution of the World Food Programme -- 5 Inclusion and Accountability -- 6 Effectiveness -- 7 Feeding the Hungry -- Acronyms -- Appendixes -- Appendix 1: UN General Assembly Resolution 1714 -- Appendix 2: FAO Principles of Surplus Disposal -- Appendix 3: Statement by George S. McGovern, 10 April 1961 -- Appendix 4: WFP Mission Statement -- Bibliography -- Index -- About the Book
restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
How has the World Food Programme come to be so well-regarded--even in the US--despite being part of the much-maligned UN system? What are the political and institutional conditions that have enabled it to accrue legitimacy as an international organization? And how much substance lies behind the perceptions of its effectiveness? Finding the answers to these questions in his analysis of the institutional politics of the WFP, Sandy Ross illustrates important larger issues about international institutions and global governance. He also shows that the very terms of its success limit the WFP's capacity to change the systemic problems that generate large-scale global hunger.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
In English.
9781935049838
10.1515/9781935049838 doi
Food supply--Government policy.
International cooperation.
POLITICAL SCIENCE / Intergovernmental Organizations.
HD9000.6 ǂb R677 2011eb
363.8/83
The World Food Programme in Global Politics / Sandy Ross. - 1 online resource (308 p.)
Frontmatter -- Contents -- Tables and Charts -- Acknowledgments -- 1 The World Food Programme in the International System -- 2 The Feed-the-Hungry Norm -- 3 Development of a Food Aid Regime -- 4 The Evolution of the World Food Programme -- 5 Inclusion and Accountability -- 6 Effectiveness -- 7 Feeding the Hungry -- Acronyms -- Appendixes -- Appendix 1: UN General Assembly Resolution 1714 -- Appendix 2: FAO Principles of Surplus Disposal -- Appendix 3: Statement by George S. McGovern, 10 April 1961 -- Appendix 4: WFP Mission Statement -- Bibliography -- Index -- About the Book
restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
How has the World Food Programme come to be so well-regarded--even in the US--despite being part of the much-maligned UN system? What are the political and institutional conditions that have enabled it to accrue legitimacy as an international organization? And how much substance lies behind the perceptions of its effectiveness? Finding the answers to these questions in his analysis of the institutional politics of the WFP, Sandy Ross illustrates important larger issues about international institutions and global governance. He also shows that the very terms of its success limit the WFP's capacity to change the systemic problems that generate large-scale global hunger.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
In English.
9781935049838
10.1515/9781935049838 doi
Food supply--Government policy.
International cooperation.
POLITICAL SCIENCE / Intergovernmental Organizations.
HD9000.6 ǂb R677 2011eb
363.8/83