David H. Lempert is an anthropologist, attorney, and consultant with degrees from the University of California, Berkeley, Stanford, and Yale. He has worked as a contractor for the United States Agency for International Development in the Philippines, a consultant on projects for legal and political reforms in Russia and Ukraine, for the political section of the U.S. Embassy in Costa Rica, for the economic section of the Organization of American States in Washington, D.C., and on business education reform in Vietnam. He is presently an Adjunct Associate Professor at George Washington University.Kim McCarty has worked as coordinator for the Neighborhood Revitalization Program in Minneapolis, overseeing experimental programs for revitalizing the economic and social health of the inner city.Craig Mitchell is presently in a PhD program in the University of California, Los Angeles, as the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Doctoral Dissertation Fellow, in international economics.

"The comprehensive development plan describes in these pages differs from others in that it goes beyond economic and business interests to integrate cultural factors, traditions, and environmental needs." - Journal of Social Work Education

• Introduction Overview of the Model Plan Slowing Population Growth and Community Disintegration Governmental Reform and Community Development Using the Full Potential of Human Resources Macro-Economic (Financial) Strategy Macro-Economic (Production) Strategy/Sectorial Focus The Appropriate Role of Major Institutional Actors in Development Changing the State of Mind Bibliography

David H. Lempert is an anthropologist, attorney, and consultant with degrees from the University of California, Berkeley, Stanford, and Yale. He has worked as a contractor for the United States Agency for International Development in the Philippines, a consultant on projects for legal and political reforms in Russia and Ukraine, for the political section of the U.S. Embassy in Costa Rica, for the economic section of the Organization of American States in Washington, D.C., and on business education reform in Vietnam. He is presently an Adjunct Associate Professor at George Washington University.Kim McCarty has worked as coordinator for the Neighborhood Revitalization Program in Minneapolis, overseeing experimental programs for revitalizing the economic and social health of the inner city.Craig Mitchell is presently in a PhD program in the University of California, Los Angeles, as the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Doctoral Dissertation Fellow, in international economics.

"The comprehensive development plan describes in these pages differs from others in that it goes beyond economic and business interests to integrate cultural factors, traditions, and environmental needs." - Journal of Social Work Education

• Introduction Overview of the Model Plan Slowing Population Growth and Community Disintegration Governmental Reform and Community Development Using the Full Potential of Human Resources Macro-Economic (Financial) Strategy Macro-Economic (Production) Strategy/Sectorial Focus The Appropriate Role of Major Institutional Actors in Development Changing the State of Mind Bibliography

David H. Lempert is an anthropologist, attorney, and consultant with degrees from the University of California, Berkeley, Stanford, and Yale. He has worked as a contractor for the United States Agency for International Development in the Philippines, a consultant on projects for legal and political reforms in Russia and Ukraine, for the political section of the U.S. Embassy in Costa Rica, for the economic section of the Organization of American States in Washington, D.C., and on business education reform in Vietnam. He is presently an Adjunct Associate Professor at George Washington University.Kim McCarty has worked as coordinator for the Neighborhood Revitalization Program in Minneapolis, overseeing experimental programs for revitalizing the economic and social health of the inner city.Craig Mitchell is presently in a PhD program in the University of California, Los Angeles, as the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Doctoral Dissertation Fellow, in international economics.

"The comprehensive development plan describes in these pages differs from others in that it goes beyond economic and business interests to integrate cultural factors, traditions, and environmental needs." - Journal of Social Work Education

• Introduction Overview of the Model Plan Slowing Population Growth and Community Disintegration Governmental Reform and Community Development Using the Full Potential of Human Resources Macro-Economic (Financial) Strategy Macro-Economic (Production) Strategy/Sectorial Focus The Appropriate Role of Major Institutional Actors in Development Changing the State of Mind Bibliography