Harry G. Johnson was Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago.

• 1. The Political and Economic Setting 2. International Aspects of Economic Development 3. Policy Obstacles to Development 4. Action Within the Existing Framework 5. Arrangements for Trade in Primary Products 6. Trade Preferences for Manufactured Goods 7. International Monetary Reform 8. The Study in Retrospect Appendices: A. Analysis of Prebisch’s Views on the Terms of Trade B. UNCTAD Principles Governing International Trade C. The Real Value of Concessionary Loans D. Sugar Protectionism and the Export Earnings of Less Developed Countries E. Earnings Response to Price Stabilization F. Stabilizing Effects of a Commodity-Reserve Standard. Text Tables. Appendix Tables.

Harry G. Johnson was Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago.

• 1. The Political and Economic Setting 2. International Aspects of Economic Development 3. Policy Obstacles to Development 4. Action Within the Existing Framework 5. Arrangements for Trade in Primary Products 6. Trade Preferences for Manufactured Goods 7. International Monetary Reform 8. The Study in Retrospect Appendices: A. Analysis of Prebisch’s Views on the Terms of Trade B. UNCTAD Principles Governing International Trade C. The Real Value of Concessionary Loans D. Sugar Protectionism and the Export Earnings of Less Developed Countries E. Earnings Response to Price Stabilization F. Stabilizing Effects of a Commodity-Reserve Standard. Text Tables. Appendix Tables.

Harry G. Johnson was Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago.

• 1. The Political and Economic Setting 2. International Aspects of Economic Development 3. Policy Obstacles to Development 4. Action Within the Existing Framework 5. Arrangements for Trade in Primary Products 6. Trade Preferences for Manufactured Goods 7. International Monetary Reform 8. The Study in Retrospect Appendices: A. Analysis of Prebisch’s Views on the Terms of Trade B. UNCTAD Principles Governing International Trade C. The Real Value of Concessionary Loans D. Sugar Protectionism and the Export Earnings of Less Developed Countries E. Earnings Response to Price Stabilization F. Stabilizing Effects of a Commodity-Reserve Standard. Text Tables. Appendix Tables.