Related Products
My Basket
You don't have any items in your basket.
Stay In touch?
We can email you our latest ethical shops news, exclusive events and cash saving offers every fortnight!
About New Internationalist Shops
We follow an ethical buying policy for all products including fair trade items and materials from sustainable sources.
Find out more »
Compare Products
You have no items to compare.
In the first book to distill the entire history of the United Nations into one accessible volume, Maggie Black explains how this complex organization works and explores its successes, failings and current limitations. It includes the UN creation and early history; how it is structured and whether it is well constituted in its functions. She considers possibilities for reform to make it more democratic, effective and fit for purpose.
Maggie Black is a writer and editor who worked in the UN system for 11 years and has since undertaken assignments for many UN organizations. She is the author of several books including the No-Nonsense Guide to International Development and two biographies of UNICEF.
Maggie Black is a writer and editor who worked in the UN system for 11 years and has since undertaken assignments for many UN organizations. She is the author of several books including the No-Nonsense Guide to International Development and two biographies of UNICEF.
"Well-informed, acutely insightful, sharply opinionated and highly readable a must for anyone interested in the UN." Shashi Tharoor, UN Under Secretary-General, 2002-2007
Additional Information
| Code: | NOUN |
|---|---|
| Supplier | New Internationalist |
| Product Keys | Educational, Recycled |
You may also be interested in the following product(s)
The No-Nonsense Guides - Any 4
£20.00
|
The No-Nonsense Guides - Any 8
£32.00
|