SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 24
Cooperation and Development:
evolution and key elements
Prof. Emanuela Colombo,
Rector’s Delegate for Cooperation and Development
Unesco Chair in Eneegy for Sustainable Development
Department of Energy - Politecnico di Milano
Ingegneria Senza Frontiere – Milano
Summary




•   Cooperation and Development in a glance
•   Strengths and weaknesses of the economic factor
•   The evolution of the concept of development
•   International guidelines for a new cooperation




    Thanks to Prof. Gianni Vaggi, development economist
    Pro Rector for the International Relationship,Università di Pavia
    Thanks to Prof Felice Rizzi, humanist
    Unesco Chair for Human Rights, Università di Brescia


              Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
What is attracting your attention?
What do we like?
What we do not like?
What does it tell?

        Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
Cooperation and Development in glance

• Co-operation

• Relationship with the “other”    1950-1960
   • The other does not exist
   • The other exists but is not important
   • The other has the right to self-determination
   • "I know how to help you" (welfare)

                                             1970
     “Can I help you?”
     “Let’s Cooperate!”
                                                      1980
     “How could we cooperate?”
     “We are on the same boat”
        • “I walk with you” (inculturation)
        • “Could I walk with you?”


           Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
Cooperation and Development in glance

• Co-operation


  Fish

     To Teach
     Fishing?

         Is fishing an
         asset?

         Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
Cooperation and Development in glance

 From 1500 to 1900
 The conquest of America (1500-1600) and colonizations

  From the two world wars to the end of colonialism
  1945 To promote the growth of less developed areas:
  • essential for GLOBAL development (peace and prosperity)
  • specific responsibility for the international community (and political tool)

• 1948, «piano Marshall» to support Europe for:
    •    Reconstraction, Increase currency reserves in Europe,
    •    An instrument of American Policy

• 1960 Declaration of independence to colonial countries and peoples (UN)
  • The sunset of colonialism does NOT lead to coincided with autonomy and
    development of the colonized countries
             Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
Cooperation and Development in glance

The following years….
  Cooperation        is not only constituted by actions aimed at increasing
  economic opportunities but is a complex process that aims to initiate a change
  in policy and economy which would be systematic and structural


                                                 Cooperation




                                      Economic                New
                                       changes            Development
                                                            models




 Evolves the cultural thought, born a collective consciousness, the cooperation for
 development become a discipline of study with a multidisciplinary perspective
            Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
Summary




•   Cooperation and Development in a glance
•   Strengths and weaknesses of the economic factor
•   The evolution of the concept of development
•   International guidelines for a new cooperation




         Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
Strengths and weaknesses of the economic factor

Weakness…..
Do not overestimate the economic growth
Who grows and accordingly to which indicator?


First paradox: the inequalities
The purpose of the economy is the growth of global
wealth, which, however, leads to an increase in inequality:

Second paradox: the resources
Poverty is not a consequence of lack of resources
but their maldistribution

 Third paradox: Happiness
 Happiness and income are significantly correlated. There is
 a threshold limit of income
          Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
Strengths and weaknesses of the economic factor

Strengths…..
Do not underestimate the strength of economic change in many cases can
answer to the problem of unemployment,
What is the state of the world today?
Can we still speak of rich and poor countries?
Who grows and for which indicator?


                                                                                                  Prodotto Nazionale Lordo*
                         Soglia di   Indice di                    Popolazione
                                                                                                      pro capite annuo
                         reddito     Sviluppo
                                                              Popolazione   Tasso annuale                       Tasso annuale
                        pro capite    Umano        2009                                            2009
                                                                Urbana    (previsioni al 2035)                (previsioni al 2035)
                                                 milioni di                                        $/anno
                          $/anno                                   %         %min     %max                    %min       %max
                                                 abitanti                                        pro capite


Paesi a Basso Reddito     < 995        0.32        846            28.7        0.6       2.2         509        2.7         5.5
Paesi a Medio Reddito                  0.56        4813            48         0.1       1.3        3397         3          9.5
Paesi a Alto Reddito     >12196        0.81        1117            78         -0.2      0.9       37990        1.0         2.7


                Mondo                              6775           50.3                             8732
                                                                                                    *World Bank Atlas method

                 Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
Strengths and weaknesses of the economic factor

Economy yes, but not only…..
Today’s scenary is more complex than 30 years ago

- New players in the markets and new political and economic dynamics
- Huge internal disparity in many countires
- The socio-economic crisis hits the industrialized countries
- Internal Outbreakes for the socio-political problems (MENA countries)
- humanitarian crisis for structural deficiencies (horn of Africa)




         Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
Summary




  Cooperation and Development in a glance
• Strengths and weaknesses of the economic factor
• The evolution of the concept of development
• International guidelines for a new cooperation




        Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
The evolution of the concept of development

• Why development? From War to Cooperation
   •     In 1948, at the base of cooperation there is peace, which can only exist if there
         is democracy and guaranteed the human             rights.
   Human Rights
          • First generation rights (individual): civil and political
          • Second-generation rights (individual): social, economic and cultural
          • Third generation rights (individual and society): development
       • In 1948 we see the declaration of human rights:
         - Universal: everyone's business
         - Positive: integrates them in the legal systems offering effective guarantees
 • .... injustice, oppression and misery of some countries
   today, are a sign that the statements were in part
    unexpected: there is no law without development


                Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
The evolution of the concept of development

• During ‘50 and ‘60: growth’s economy

  • The postwar years were characterized by reconstruction in Europe
  • Marshall Plan: injection of capitals, economic cooperation has generated
    growth and wellness: the model seems to work!

  Causes of Underdevelopment

  • low capital accumulation and inefficient deployment of resources: a vicious
    circle emerges between savings and growth
  • need the assistance from developed countries to inject capital.
  • based on the economics               of growth: objective is a growth rate of GNP.
  • Since the mid-50s have the first criticism of the model


            Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
The evolution of the concept of development

• The ‘70: the primary needs
  • It expands the idea of ​development
  • Differences in the growth are marked, aggregate data are variable
      • South-East Asia grow significantly
      • Africa grow modestly
  • A positive performance in terms of GNP may be accompanied by
    unemployment, persistent poverty

  • The theory of basic needs reverses the order of priorities
     • Achievement of a minimum standard of living for the poorest
     • Moving capitals to social services and basic goods.
     • Unfavorable reception in the developing countries
     • World Bank redefines the concept of poverty


           Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
The evolution of the concept of development

• The ‘80: the market as a model
  • Further turning point of the idea of development
       • The market set prices and procedures for the allocation of resources
       • Protectionist policies are damaging to the development

  • Emerge the structural adjustment programs of the World Bank:
       •   Condition the granting of loans, both public and private
       •   Internal Imbalances (high inflation) and external dependence (high deficits in the
           balance of payments),
       •   liberalization and privatization process
       •   Strenghts: the importance of the control of monetary variables, external
           imbalances, private company role, integration in an international context
       •   Weakness: it produced purely economic vision of human and social reality

  •   Development cooperation has not yet an own and specific identification




              Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
The evolution of the concept of development

• The ‘90: Human and sustainable development
  •   In 1987 the ONU report «Our common future», (Bruntland report) present the idea
      of sustainable development. It emerge the environmental aspect but even bigger is
      the attention to the temporal dimension: equal rights for different generation, and also
      the passing of the baton between generations.

  •   In 1990 UNDP publish the first Report on Human Development and present the HDI
      Human Development Index that includes the economic dimension, the level of
      education and the health as fundamental elements for human development.

  •   In 2000 the UN, with the World Bank, IMF International Monetary Found and OECD
      launch the objectives of the millennium, Millenium Development Goals- MDGs,
      ranging from poverty to education, to health, to environment, gender and the
      definition of development widens further. Goals such as improvements to be achieved
      in 2015.



              Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
The evolution of the concept of development

• The ‘90: human and sustainable development
  • We talk about Sustainable Human Development as a process of gradual
    broadening of the choice of persons (UNDP).

   Human development, it become necessary to :
  • improve human capacities in the cultural and professional, taking into account
     first and foremost health (development of the people)
  • stimulate economic growth and equitable distribution of wealth (development
     for the people)
  • guarantee each individual the opportunity to participate in the development
     (development by the people)

  Sustainable development must integrate three dimensions (space and time):
      •   economic system
      •   environmental system
      •   Social system (socio-political)


             Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
The evolution of the concept of development

• TODAY: development as freedom
  What more is there in the idea of development today?
  Amartya Sen, asserts that poverty is mainly exclusion;
     • from basic needs: food, health, housing, and more.
     • inability to develop own skills, to grow as individuals, to take future in own hands

  … therefore development is freedom and needs
           • be authentic (some call it integral, holistic )
           • Be focus on all dimension of the dignity of the human person
           • address “all” mankind (space and time),
      • Promote empowerment (liberation exclusion)
      • Foster ownership (participation, make your own, freedom not to depend on aid ...!)

  =>> Development as freedom: developing countries take control of their destiny ...

  Are the players of cooperation ready: Governmental (bilateral and multilateral), Non
  governmental, decentralised cooperation but also universities , private sectors…)


             Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
Summary




  Cooperation and Development in a glance
• Strengths and weaknesses of the economic factor
• The evolution of the concept of development
• International guidelines for a new cooperation




        Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
The new Cooperation for Development

In cooperation and development: it's time to to        work WITH.
•   Only in this way, cooperation will be:
     • instrument of emancipation OF people.
     • instrument of dialogue BETWEEN people and nations

•   Thus having an impact on Cooperation projects
     • They must promote a new MODEL of partnership
          • the ownership and local involvement
          • Empowerment of the individual and institutional capacities;
          • Confidence between actors

     •   They must promote the growth FOR the people
          • Respect of the other (person or organization) and his point of view;
          • Overcome prejudices dictated by "ignorance.“




            Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
... and so?

• The cooperation has a final GOAL
   human development                                            Cooperation
     •     Space (here and elsewhere)
     •     Time (now and in the future)
     •     Human promotion
                                                     Economic                New
     •     Sustainable for the society                changes            Development
                                                                           models


     as freedom
     • ontological affirmation of the dignity of all human beings
•   Cooperation can benefit from a number of TOOLS
     • The market, economic growth
     • primary education, secondary, professional ....
     • fundamental rights (freedom, life ....) and instrumental (access to resources!)
     • Projects (and NOT vice versa)
     • But also ....................................??????????????



         Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
... and so?


• The Scientific Research helps to evolve the                       Cooperation

  cooperation (north-south) to a condition of
  mutual learning: It becomes an instrument for
  the development
                                                         Economic                New
                                                          changes            Development
• Technology , Innovation and «technology                                      models

  transfer» Should now be at the service of
  development

 Today these dimensions must be reinterpreted in the light of human, social and
 individual responsibility, and integrated with an ethical evaluation of choices and
 solutions .

 The “transfer” becomes a collective construction and innovation a leverage to
 overcome also other frontiers than Technological state of the art



      Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
Contesto                                                          24
10 golden rules


Do not think that you are the first nor the only one,
Do not believe that everyone is waiting for you
Do not believe that the problems are simple
Do not think that you can do it in a hurry
Do not think that you can avoid making …. mistakes
Do not believe that the goodwill is enough
Do not believe that the technology alone is enough
Do not believe that there is only ONE supreme good
Do not believe that there is only one South of the World
Never assume that local partners are all saint or corrupted

Search ... your way to the truth,
be analytical and systematic, honest and consistent, open and solid

           Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair

More Related Content

What's hot

FROM RECESSION TO THE GREAT DEPRESSION II LASTING TILL 2025 -- WHAT IS WRO...
 FROM RECESSION TO THE GREAT DEPRESSION II LASTING TILL 2025 --   WHAT IS WRO... FROM RECESSION TO THE GREAT DEPRESSION II LASTING TILL 2025 --   WHAT IS WRO...
FROM RECESSION TO THE GREAT DEPRESSION II LASTING TILL 2025 -- WHAT IS WRO...Dr. Raju M. Mathew
 
The Nature and Meaning of Development by APS
The Nature and Meaning  of  Development by APSThe Nature and Meaning  of  Development by APS
The Nature and Meaning of Development by APSJo Balucanag - Bitonio
 
Micro Pensions - Helping the Poor to Save for the Future
Micro Pensions - Helping the Poor to Save for the FutureMicro Pensions - Helping the Poor to Save for the Future
Micro Pensions - Helping the Poor to Save for the FutureAegon
 
National development and political promises
National development and political promisesNational development and political promises
National development and political promisesHemesiri Kotagama
 
Prof.dr. halit hami öz sociology-chapter 10-global inequality
Prof.dr. halit hami öz sociology-chapter 10-global inequalityProf.dr. halit hami öz sociology-chapter 10-global inequality
Prof.dr. halit hami öz sociology-chapter 10-global inequalityProf. Dr. Halit Hami Öz
 
Bkz uzh- mongolia june 27 2012
Bkz uzh- mongolia june 27 2012Bkz uzh- mongolia june 27 2012
Bkz uzh- mongolia june 27 2012Oidov Vaanchig
 
East and Central Africa: The next 20-50 years: Key trends and challenges
East and Central Africa: The next 20-50 years:Key trends and challengesEast and Central Africa: The next 20-50 years:Key trends and challenges
East and Central Africa: The next 20-50 years: Key trends and challengesRUFORUM
 
Japan’s ODA: What Should be the Coming Priority?
Japan’s ODA: What Should be the Coming Priority?Japan’s ODA: What Should be the Coming Priority?
Japan’s ODA: What Should be the Coming Priority?Tri Widodo W. UTOMO
 
The Millennium Development Goals Report 2009
The Millennium Development Goals Report 2009The Millennium Development Goals Report 2009
The Millennium Development Goals Report 2009endpoverty2015
 
ppt on national development
ppt on national developmentppt on national development
ppt on national developmentAnanyaTodi
 
Youth Active Citizenship Context Analysis 2013
Youth Active Citizenship Context Analysis 2013Youth Active Citizenship Context Analysis 2013
Youth Active Citizenship Context Analysis 2013Geoff Hazell
 
The developmental state: the nature of statal policy and institutional reform
The developmental state: the nature of statal policy and institutional reformThe developmental state: the nature of statal policy and institutional reform
The developmental state: the nature of statal policy and institutional reformCosty Costantinos
 
Human Development-chapter 5
Human Development-chapter 5Human Development-chapter 5
Human Development-chapter 5rossen tee
 
Human Development Report 2013
Human Development Report 2013Human Development Report 2013
Human Development Report 2013UNDP Türkiye
 

What's hot (20)

FROM RECESSION TO THE GREAT DEPRESSION II LASTING TILL 2025 -- WHAT IS WRO...
 FROM RECESSION TO THE GREAT DEPRESSION II LASTING TILL 2025 --   WHAT IS WRO... FROM RECESSION TO THE GREAT DEPRESSION II LASTING TILL 2025 --   WHAT IS WRO...
FROM RECESSION TO THE GREAT DEPRESSION II LASTING TILL 2025 -- WHAT IS WRO...
 
The Nature and Meaning of Development by APS
The Nature and Meaning  of  Development by APSThe Nature and Meaning  of  Development by APS
The Nature and Meaning of Development by APS
 
Bdgpart1
Bdgpart1Bdgpart1
Bdgpart1
 
Micro Pensions - Helping the Poor to Save for the Future
Micro Pensions - Helping the Poor to Save for the FutureMicro Pensions - Helping the Poor to Save for the Future
Micro Pensions - Helping the Poor to Save for the Future
 
National development and political promises
National development and political promisesNational development and political promises
National development and political promises
 
Prof.dr. halit hami öz sociology-chapter 10-global inequality
Prof.dr. halit hami öz sociology-chapter 10-global inequalityProf.dr. halit hami öz sociology-chapter 10-global inequality
Prof.dr. halit hami öz sociology-chapter 10-global inequality
 
Gabriele Koehler SDL Lecture, 12 May 2011
Gabriele Koehler SDL Lecture, 12 May 2011Gabriele Koehler SDL Lecture, 12 May 2011
Gabriele Koehler SDL Lecture, 12 May 2011
 
“Youth Employment- A Global Goal, A National Challenge” (ILO) 2006
 “Youth Employment- A Global Goal, A National Challenge” (ILO) 2006 “Youth Employment- A Global Goal, A National Challenge” (ILO) 2006
“Youth Employment- A Global Goal, A National Challenge” (ILO) 2006
 
Bkz uzh- mongolia june 27 2012
Bkz uzh- mongolia june 27 2012Bkz uzh- mongolia june 27 2012
Bkz uzh- mongolia june 27 2012
 
East and Central Africa: The next 20-50 years: Key trends and challenges
East and Central Africa: The next 20-50 years:Key trends and challengesEast and Central Africa: The next 20-50 years:Key trends and challenges
East and Central Africa: The next 20-50 years: Key trends and challenges
 
Fact sheet: Youth employment
Fact sheet: Youth employmentFact sheet: Youth employment
Fact sheet: Youth employment
 
What is the third world
What is the third world What is the third world
What is the third world
 
Japan’s ODA: What Should be the Coming Priority?
Japan’s ODA: What Should be the Coming Priority?Japan’s ODA: What Should be the Coming Priority?
Japan’s ODA: What Should be the Coming Priority?
 
The Millennium Development Goals Report 2009
The Millennium Development Goals Report 2009The Millennium Development Goals Report 2009
The Millennium Development Goals Report 2009
 
ppt on national development
ppt on national developmentppt on national development
ppt on national development
 
Youth Active Citizenship Context Analysis 2013
Youth Active Citizenship Context Analysis 2013Youth Active Citizenship Context Analysis 2013
Youth Active Citizenship Context Analysis 2013
 
The developmental state: the nature of statal policy and institutional reform
The developmental state: the nature of statal policy and institutional reformThe developmental state: the nature of statal policy and institutional reform
The developmental state: the nature of statal policy and institutional reform
 
Human Development-chapter 5
Human Development-chapter 5Human Development-chapter 5
Human Development-chapter 5
 
Human Development Report 2013
Human Development Report 2013Human Development Report 2013
Human Development Report 2013
 
Sbm botls
Sbm botlsSbm botls
Sbm botls
 

Viewers also liked

Development cooperation: A bibliometric approach to examine knowledge and com...
Development cooperation:A bibliometric approach to examine knowledge and com...Development cooperation:A bibliometric approach to examine knowledge and com...
Development cooperation: A bibliometric approach to examine knowledge and com...Sarah Cummings
 
International cooperation and development: a conceptual overview
International cooperation and development: a conceptual overviewInternational cooperation and development: a conceptual overview
International cooperation and development: a conceptual overviewIra Tobing
 
Climate Change: The Physical Science Basis
Climate Change: The Physical Science BasisClimate Change: The Physical Science Basis
Climate Change: The Physical Science Basisipcc-media
 
International Cooperation
International CooperationInternational Cooperation
International Cooperationipcc-media
 
Effects of climate change on planet ocean, IPCC 5th assessment report and bey...
Effects of climate change on planet ocean, IPCC 5th assessment report and bey...Effects of climate change on planet ocean, IPCC 5th assessment report and bey...
Effects of climate change on planet ocean, IPCC 5th assessment report and bey...ipcc-media
 
Global warming of 1.5 C
Global warming of 1.5 CGlobal warming of 1.5 C
Global warming of 1.5 Cipcc-media
 
Mitigation of Climate Change
 Mitigation of Climate Change Mitigation of Climate Change
Mitigation of Climate Changeipcc-media
 

Viewers also liked (9)

Development cooperation: A bibliometric approach to examine knowledge and com...
Development cooperation:A bibliometric approach to examine knowledge and com...Development cooperation:A bibliometric approach to examine knowledge and com...
Development cooperation: A bibliometric approach to examine knowledge and com...
 
Scaling up in development cooperation (GIZ)
Scaling up in development cooperation (GIZ)Scaling up in development cooperation (GIZ)
Scaling up in development cooperation (GIZ)
 
International cooperation and development: a conceptual overview
International cooperation and development: a conceptual overviewInternational cooperation and development: a conceptual overview
International cooperation and development: a conceptual overview
 
Climate Change: The Physical Science Basis
Climate Change: The Physical Science BasisClimate Change: The Physical Science Basis
Climate Change: The Physical Science Basis
 
International Cooperation
International CooperationInternational Cooperation
International Cooperation
 
Impact of Development Cooperation
Impact of Development CooperationImpact of Development Cooperation
Impact of Development Cooperation
 
Effects of climate change on planet ocean, IPCC 5th assessment report and bey...
Effects of climate change on planet ocean, IPCC 5th assessment report and bey...Effects of climate change on planet ocean, IPCC 5th assessment report and bey...
Effects of climate change on planet ocean, IPCC 5th assessment report and bey...
 
Global warming of 1.5 C
Global warming of 1.5 CGlobal warming of 1.5 C
Global warming of 1.5 C
 
Mitigation of Climate Change
 Mitigation of Climate Change Mitigation of Climate Change
Mitigation of Climate Change
 

Similar to 26 03 cooperation and development_emanuela colombo

Global Inequality-Theory and Factors
Global Inequality-Theory and FactorsGlobal Inequality-Theory and Factors
Global Inequality-Theory and FactorsFARID YUNOS
 
Ch26
Ch26Ch26
Ch26jespi
 
L4 ap economic groupings
L4 ap economic groupingsL4 ap economic groupings
L4 ap economic groupingsSHS Geog
 
L4 ap economic groupings
L4 ap economic groupingsL4 ap economic groupings
L4 ap economic groupingsSHS Geog
 
Development Gap - Causes
Development Gap - CausesDevelopment Gap - Causes
Development Gap - Causeskevinrchapman
 
David Hulme Learning from the Millennium Development Goals, Brooks World Pove...
David Hulme Learning from the Millennium Development Goals, Brooks World Pove...David Hulme Learning from the Millennium Development Goals, Brooks World Pove...
David Hulme Learning from the Millennium Development Goals, Brooks World Pove...Global Development Institute
 
Tourism & Sustainable Development Goals. Steve Noakes March 2015.
Tourism & Sustainable Development Goals. Steve Noakes March 2015.Tourism & Sustainable Development Goals. Steve Noakes March 2015.
Tourism & Sustainable Development Goals. Steve Noakes March 2015.Pacific Asia Tourism Pty Ltd
 
CTGE Session 2 Globalisation and Development
CTGE Session 2 Globalisation and DevelopmentCTGE Session 2 Globalisation and Development
CTGE Session 2 Globalisation and DevelopmentJames Wilson
 
Development Gap Causes
Development Gap CausesDevelopment Gap Causes
Development Gap CausesMr Cornish
 
Development Context
Development ContextDevelopment Context
Development Contexted gbargaye
 
Unit 3 contested_planet_bridging_the_development_gap
Unit 3 contested_planet_bridging_the_development_gapUnit 3 contested_planet_bridging_the_development_gap
Unit 3 contested_planet_bridging_the_development_gapALawson1234
 
Mensur Boydaş: Vahdi Boydaş:World powerty 5
Mensur Boydaş: Vahdi Boydaş:World powerty 5Mensur Boydaş: Vahdi Boydaş:World powerty 5
Mensur Boydaş: Vahdi Boydaş:World powerty 5Mensur Boydaş
 
Development theories
Development theoriesDevelopment theories
Development theoriesSteven Heath
 

Similar to 26 03 cooperation and development_emanuela colombo (20)

Global Inequality-Theory and Factors
Global Inequality-Theory and FactorsGlobal Inequality-Theory and Factors
Global Inequality-Theory and Factors
 
Introduction to globalization and developing countries
Introduction to globalization and developing countriesIntroduction to globalization and developing countries
Introduction to globalization and developing countries
 
Ch26
Ch26Ch26
Ch26
 
Liz
LizLiz
Liz
 
L4 ap economic groupings
L4 ap economic groupingsL4 ap economic groupings
L4 ap economic groupings
 
L4 ap economic groupings
L4 ap economic groupingsL4 ap economic groupings
L4 ap economic groupings
 
Human geography7
Human geography7Human geography7
Human geography7
 
Development Gap - Causes
Development Gap - CausesDevelopment Gap - Causes
Development Gap - Causes
 
David Hulme Learning from the Millennium Development Goals, Brooks World Pove...
David Hulme Learning from the Millennium Development Goals, Brooks World Pove...David Hulme Learning from the Millennium Development Goals, Brooks World Pove...
David Hulme Learning from the Millennium Development Goals, Brooks World Pove...
 
Tourism & Sustainable Development Goals. Steve Noakes March 2015.
Tourism & Sustainable Development Goals. Steve Noakes March 2015.Tourism & Sustainable Development Goals. Steve Noakes March 2015.
Tourism & Sustainable Development Goals. Steve Noakes March 2015.
 
560-12 Development Economics
560-12 Development Economics560-12 Development Economics
560-12 Development Economics
 
Gabriele Koehler SDL Lecture PowerPoint: Part 1
Gabriele Koehler SDL Lecture PowerPoint: Part 1Gabriele Koehler SDL Lecture PowerPoint: Part 1
Gabriele Koehler SDL Lecture PowerPoint: Part 1
 
CTGE Session 2 Globalisation and Development
CTGE Session 2 Globalisation and DevelopmentCTGE Session 2 Globalisation and Development
CTGE Session 2 Globalisation and Development
 
Development Gap Causes
Development Gap CausesDevelopment Gap Causes
Development Gap Causes
 
Be 4 &amp; 5
Be 4 &amp; 5Be 4 &amp; 5
Be 4 &amp; 5
 
Development Context
Development ContextDevelopment Context
Development Context
 
Global economic order and developing countries
Global economic order and developing countriesGlobal economic order and developing countries
Global economic order and developing countries
 
Unit 3 contested_planet_bridging_the_development_gap
Unit 3 contested_planet_bridging_the_development_gapUnit 3 contested_planet_bridging_the_development_gap
Unit 3 contested_planet_bridging_the_development_gap
 
Mensur Boydaş: Vahdi Boydaş:World powerty 5
Mensur Boydaş: Vahdi Boydaş:World powerty 5Mensur Boydaş: Vahdi Boydaş:World powerty 5
Mensur Boydaş: Vahdi Boydaş:World powerty 5
 
Development theories
Development theoriesDevelopment theories
Development theories
 

More from LeNS_slide

Flat packed and easy assembled stool - King & Webbon.pptx
Flat packed and easy assembled stool - King & Webbon.pptxFlat packed and easy assembled stool - King & Webbon.pptx
Flat packed and easy assembled stool - King & Webbon.pptxLeNS_slide
 
Sustainable energy for all
Sustainable energy for allSustainable energy for all
Sustainable energy for allLeNS_slide
 
7.1 design exercise presentation 14 15 (51)
7.1 design exercise presentation 14 15 (51)7.1 design exercise presentation 14 15 (51)
7.1 design exercise presentation 14 15 (51)LeNS_slide
 
6.4 sustainable for all design orienting tools
6.4 sustainable for all design orienting tools6.4 sustainable for all design orienting tools
6.4 sustainable for all design orienting toolsLeNS_slide
 
6.3 (other) system design tools delfino
6.3 (other) system design tools delfino6.3 (other) system design tools delfino
6.3 (other) system design tools delfinoLeNS_slide
 
6.2 sustainability system design tools vezzoli 14-15 (34)
6.2 sustainability system design tools vezzoli 14-15 (34)6.2 sustainability system design tools vezzoli 14-15 (34)
6.2 sustainability system design tools vezzoli 14-15 (34)LeNS_slide
 
6.1 method for system design for sustainability vezzoli 14-15 (71)
6.1 method for system design for sustainability vezzoli 14-15 (71)6.1 method for system design for sustainability vezzoli 14-15 (71)
6.1 method for system design for sustainability vezzoli 14-15 (71)LeNS_slide
 
4. metodi e strumenti di dss vezzoli 14-15 (46)
4. metodi e strumenti di dss vezzoli 14-15 (46)4. metodi e strumenti di dss vezzoli 14-15 (46)
4. metodi e strumenti di dss vezzoli 14-15 (46)LeNS_slide
 
3. design di sistema per la sostenibilità vezzoli_14-15 (42)
3. design di sistema per la sostenibilità  vezzoli_14-15 (42)3. design di sistema per la sostenibilità  vezzoli_14-15 (42)
3. design di sistema per la sostenibilità vezzoli_14-15 (42)LeNS_slide
 
2. innovazioni di sistema per la sostenibilità vezzoli_14-15 (22)
2. innovazioni di sistema per la sostenibilità  vezzoli_14-15 (22)2. innovazioni di sistema per la sostenibilità  vezzoli_14-15 (22)
2. innovazioni di sistema per la sostenibilità vezzoli_14-15 (22)LeNS_slide
 
1. intro design prodotto per la sostenibilità vezzoli_14-15 (48)
1. intro design prodotto per la sostenibilità vezzoli_14-15 (48)1. intro design prodotto per la sostenibilità vezzoli_14-15 (48)
1. intro design prodotto per la sostenibilità vezzoli_14-15 (48)LeNS_slide
 
0.0 introduzione corso metodi dxs vezzoli 14-15 (16)
0.0 introduzione corso metodi dxs vezzoli 14-15 (16)0.0 introduzione corso metodi dxs vezzoli 14-15 (16)
0.0 introduzione corso metodi dxs vezzoli 14-15 (16)LeNS_slide
 
5.3 guidelines S.PSS applied to DRE
5.3 guidelines S.PSS applied to DRE5.3 guidelines S.PSS applied to DRE
5.3 guidelines S.PSS applied to DRELeNS_slide
 
5.3 guidelines PSS applied to DRE
5.3 guidelines PSS applied to DRE5.3 guidelines PSS applied to DRE
5.3 guidelines PSS applied to DRELeNS_slide
 
5.3 guidelines
5.3 guidelines5.3 guidelines
5.3 guidelinesLeNS_slide
 
5.1 sustainable energy for all vezzoli 14-15_(34)
5.1 sustainable energy for all vezzoli 14-15_(34)5.1 sustainable energy for all vezzoli 14-15_(34)
5.1 sustainable energy for all vezzoli 14-15_(34)LeNS_slide
 
5.2 system design for sustainable energy for all vezzoli 14_15_(29)
5.2 system design for sustainable energy for all vezzoli 14_15_(29)5.2 system design for sustainable energy for all vezzoli 14_15_(29)
5.2 system design for sustainable energy for all vezzoli 14_15_(29)LeNS_slide
 
4.2 system design for social equity vezzoli 14-15 (23) (n)
4.2 system design for social equity vezzoli 14-15 (23) (n)4.2 system design for social equity vezzoli 14-15 (23) (n)
4.2 system design for social equity vezzoli 14-15 (23) (n)LeNS_slide
 
4.1 towards social equity and cohesion vezzoli 14-15 (22)
4.1 towards social equity and cohesion vezzoli 14-15 (22)4.1 towards social equity and cohesion vezzoli 14-15 (22)
4.1 towards social equity and cohesion vezzoli 14-15 (22)LeNS_slide
 
1.2 evolution of sustainability in design vezzoli 14-15 (41) (n)
1.2 evolution of sustainability in design vezzoli 14-15 (41) (n)1.2 evolution of sustainability in design vezzoli 14-15 (41) (n)
1.2 evolution of sustainability in design vezzoli 14-15 (41) (n)LeNS_slide
 

More from LeNS_slide (20)

Flat packed and easy assembled stool - King & Webbon.pptx
Flat packed and easy assembled stool - King & Webbon.pptxFlat packed and easy assembled stool - King & Webbon.pptx
Flat packed and easy assembled stool - King & Webbon.pptx
 
Sustainable energy for all
Sustainable energy for allSustainable energy for all
Sustainable energy for all
 
7.1 design exercise presentation 14 15 (51)
7.1 design exercise presentation 14 15 (51)7.1 design exercise presentation 14 15 (51)
7.1 design exercise presentation 14 15 (51)
 
6.4 sustainable for all design orienting tools
6.4 sustainable for all design orienting tools6.4 sustainable for all design orienting tools
6.4 sustainable for all design orienting tools
 
6.3 (other) system design tools delfino
6.3 (other) system design tools delfino6.3 (other) system design tools delfino
6.3 (other) system design tools delfino
 
6.2 sustainability system design tools vezzoli 14-15 (34)
6.2 sustainability system design tools vezzoli 14-15 (34)6.2 sustainability system design tools vezzoli 14-15 (34)
6.2 sustainability system design tools vezzoli 14-15 (34)
 
6.1 method for system design for sustainability vezzoli 14-15 (71)
6.1 method for system design for sustainability vezzoli 14-15 (71)6.1 method for system design for sustainability vezzoli 14-15 (71)
6.1 method for system design for sustainability vezzoli 14-15 (71)
 
4. metodi e strumenti di dss vezzoli 14-15 (46)
4. metodi e strumenti di dss vezzoli 14-15 (46)4. metodi e strumenti di dss vezzoli 14-15 (46)
4. metodi e strumenti di dss vezzoli 14-15 (46)
 
3. design di sistema per la sostenibilità vezzoli_14-15 (42)
3. design di sistema per la sostenibilità  vezzoli_14-15 (42)3. design di sistema per la sostenibilità  vezzoli_14-15 (42)
3. design di sistema per la sostenibilità vezzoli_14-15 (42)
 
2. innovazioni di sistema per la sostenibilità vezzoli_14-15 (22)
2. innovazioni di sistema per la sostenibilità  vezzoli_14-15 (22)2. innovazioni di sistema per la sostenibilità  vezzoli_14-15 (22)
2. innovazioni di sistema per la sostenibilità vezzoli_14-15 (22)
 
1. intro design prodotto per la sostenibilità vezzoli_14-15 (48)
1. intro design prodotto per la sostenibilità vezzoli_14-15 (48)1. intro design prodotto per la sostenibilità vezzoli_14-15 (48)
1. intro design prodotto per la sostenibilità vezzoli_14-15 (48)
 
0.0 introduzione corso metodi dxs vezzoli 14-15 (16)
0.0 introduzione corso metodi dxs vezzoli 14-15 (16)0.0 introduzione corso metodi dxs vezzoli 14-15 (16)
0.0 introduzione corso metodi dxs vezzoli 14-15 (16)
 
5.3 guidelines S.PSS applied to DRE
5.3 guidelines S.PSS applied to DRE5.3 guidelines S.PSS applied to DRE
5.3 guidelines S.PSS applied to DRE
 
5.3 guidelines PSS applied to DRE
5.3 guidelines PSS applied to DRE5.3 guidelines PSS applied to DRE
5.3 guidelines PSS applied to DRE
 
5.3 guidelines
5.3 guidelines5.3 guidelines
5.3 guidelines
 
5.1 sustainable energy for all vezzoli 14-15_(34)
5.1 sustainable energy for all vezzoli 14-15_(34)5.1 sustainable energy for all vezzoli 14-15_(34)
5.1 sustainable energy for all vezzoli 14-15_(34)
 
5.2 system design for sustainable energy for all vezzoli 14_15_(29)
5.2 system design for sustainable energy for all vezzoli 14_15_(29)5.2 system design for sustainable energy for all vezzoli 14_15_(29)
5.2 system design for sustainable energy for all vezzoli 14_15_(29)
 
4.2 system design for social equity vezzoli 14-15 (23) (n)
4.2 system design for social equity vezzoli 14-15 (23) (n)4.2 system design for social equity vezzoli 14-15 (23) (n)
4.2 system design for social equity vezzoli 14-15 (23) (n)
 
4.1 towards social equity and cohesion vezzoli 14-15 (22)
4.1 towards social equity and cohesion vezzoli 14-15 (22)4.1 towards social equity and cohesion vezzoli 14-15 (22)
4.1 towards social equity and cohesion vezzoli 14-15 (22)
 
1.2 evolution of sustainability in design vezzoli 14-15 (41) (n)
1.2 evolution of sustainability in design vezzoli 14-15 (41) (n)1.2 evolution of sustainability in design vezzoli 14-15 (41) (n)
1.2 evolution of sustainability in design vezzoli 14-15 (41) (n)
 

26 03 cooperation and development_emanuela colombo

  • 1. Cooperation and Development: evolution and key elements Prof. Emanuela Colombo, Rector’s Delegate for Cooperation and Development Unesco Chair in Eneegy for Sustainable Development Department of Energy - Politecnico di Milano Ingegneria Senza Frontiere – Milano
  • 2. Summary • Cooperation and Development in a glance • Strengths and weaknesses of the economic factor • The evolution of the concept of development • International guidelines for a new cooperation Thanks to Prof. Gianni Vaggi, development economist Pro Rector for the International Relationship,Università di Pavia Thanks to Prof Felice Rizzi, humanist Unesco Chair for Human Rights, Università di Brescia Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 3. What is attracting your attention? What do we like? What we do not like? What does it tell? Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 4. Cooperation and Development in glance • Co-operation • Relationship with the “other” 1950-1960 • The other does not exist • The other exists but is not important • The other has the right to self-determination • "I know how to help you" (welfare) 1970  “Can I help you?”  “Let’s Cooperate!” 1980  “How could we cooperate?”  “We are on the same boat” • “I walk with you” (inculturation) • “Could I walk with you?” Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 5. Cooperation and Development in glance • Co-operation Fish To Teach Fishing? Is fishing an asset? Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 6. Cooperation and Development in glance From 1500 to 1900 The conquest of America (1500-1600) and colonizations From the two world wars to the end of colonialism 1945 To promote the growth of less developed areas: • essential for GLOBAL development (peace and prosperity) • specific responsibility for the international community (and political tool) • 1948, «piano Marshall» to support Europe for: • Reconstraction, Increase currency reserves in Europe, • An instrument of American Policy • 1960 Declaration of independence to colonial countries and peoples (UN) • The sunset of colonialism does NOT lead to coincided with autonomy and development of the colonized countries Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 7. Cooperation and Development in glance The following years…. Cooperation is not only constituted by actions aimed at increasing economic opportunities but is a complex process that aims to initiate a change in policy and economy which would be systematic and structural Cooperation Economic New changes Development models Evolves the cultural thought, born a collective consciousness, the cooperation for development become a discipline of study with a multidisciplinary perspective Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 8. Summary • Cooperation and Development in a glance • Strengths and weaknesses of the economic factor • The evolution of the concept of development • International guidelines for a new cooperation Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 9. Strengths and weaknesses of the economic factor Weakness….. Do not overestimate the economic growth Who grows and accordingly to which indicator? First paradox: the inequalities The purpose of the economy is the growth of global wealth, which, however, leads to an increase in inequality: Second paradox: the resources Poverty is not a consequence of lack of resources but their maldistribution Third paradox: Happiness Happiness and income are significantly correlated. There is a threshold limit of income Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 10. Strengths and weaknesses of the economic factor Strengths….. Do not underestimate the strength of economic change in many cases can answer to the problem of unemployment, What is the state of the world today? Can we still speak of rich and poor countries? Who grows and for which indicator? Prodotto Nazionale Lordo* Soglia di Indice di Popolazione pro capite annuo reddito Sviluppo Popolazione Tasso annuale Tasso annuale pro capite Umano 2009 2009 Urbana (previsioni al 2035) (previsioni al 2035) milioni di $/anno $/anno % %min %max %min %max abitanti pro capite Paesi a Basso Reddito < 995 0.32 846 28.7 0.6 2.2 509 2.7 5.5 Paesi a Medio Reddito 0.56 4813 48 0.1 1.3 3397 3 9.5 Paesi a Alto Reddito >12196 0.81 1117 78 -0.2 0.9 37990 1.0 2.7 Mondo 6775 50.3 8732 *World Bank Atlas method Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 11. Strengths and weaknesses of the economic factor Economy yes, but not only….. Today’s scenary is more complex than 30 years ago - New players in the markets and new political and economic dynamics - Huge internal disparity in many countires - The socio-economic crisis hits the industrialized countries - Internal Outbreakes for the socio-political problems (MENA countries) - humanitarian crisis for structural deficiencies (horn of Africa) Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 12. Summary Cooperation and Development in a glance • Strengths and weaknesses of the economic factor • The evolution of the concept of development • International guidelines for a new cooperation Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 13. The evolution of the concept of development • Why development? From War to Cooperation • In 1948, at the base of cooperation there is peace, which can only exist if there is democracy and guaranteed the human rights. Human Rights • First generation rights (individual): civil and political • Second-generation rights (individual): social, economic and cultural • Third generation rights (individual and society): development • In 1948 we see the declaration of human rights: - Universal: everyone's business - Positive: integrates them in the legal systems offering effective guarantees • .... injustice, oppression and misery of some countries today, are a sign that the statements were in part unexpected: there is no law without development Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 14. The evolution of the concept of development • During ‘50 and ‘60: growth’s economy • The postwar years were characterized by reconstruction in Europe • Marshall Plan: injection of capitals, economic cooperation has generated growth and wellness: the model seems to work! Causes of Underdevelopment • low capital accumulation and inefficient deployment of resources: a vicious circle emerges between savings and growth • need the assistance from developed countries to inject capital. • based on the economics of growth: objective is a growth rate of GNP. • Since the mid-50s have the first criticism of the model Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 15. The evolution of the concept of development • The ‘70: the primary needs • It expands the idea of ​development • Differences in the growth are marked, aggregate data are variable • South-East Asia grow significantly • Africa grow modestly • A positive performance in terms of GNP may be accompanied by unemployment, persistent poverty • The theory of basic needs reverses the order of priorities • Achievement of a minimum standard of living for the poorest • Moving capitals to social services and basic goods. • Unfavorable reception in the developing countries • World Bank redefines the concept of poverty Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 16. The evolution of the concept of development • The ‘80: the market as a model • Further turning point of the idea of development • The market set prices and procedures for the allocation of resources • Protectionist policies are damaging to the development • Emerge the structural adjustment programs of the World Bank: • Condition the granting of loans, both public and private • Internal Imbalances (high inflation) and external dependence (high deficits in the balance of payments), • liberalization and privatization process • Strenghts: the importance of the control of monetary variables, external imbalances, private company role, integration in an international context • Weakness: it produced purely economic vision of human and social reality • Development cooperation has not yet an own and specific identification Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 17. The evolution of the concept of development • The ‘90: Human and sustainable development • In 1987 the ONU report «Our common future», (Bruntland report) present the idea of sustainable development. It emerge the environmental aspect but even bigger is the attention to the temporal dimension: equal rights for different generation, and also the passing of the baton between generations. • In 1990 UNDP publish the first Report on Human Development and present the HDI Human Development Index that includes the economic dimension, the level of education and the health as fundamental elements for human development. • In 2000 the UN, with the World Bank, IMF International Monetary Found and OECD launch the objectives of the millennium, Millenium Development Goals- MDGs, ranging from poverty to education, to health, to environment, gender and the definition of development widens further. Goals such as improvements to be achieved in 2015. Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 18. The evolution of the concept of development • The ‘90: human and sustainable development • We talk about Sustainable Human Development as a process of gradual broadening of the choice of persons (UNDP). Human development, it become necessary to : • improve human capacities in the cultural and professional, taking into account first and foremost health (development of the people) • stimulate economic growth and equitable distribution of wealth (development for the people) • guarantee each individual the opportunity to participate in the development (development by the people) Sustainable development must integrate three dimensions (space and time): • economic system • environmental system • Social system (socio-political) Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 19. The evolution of the concept of development • TODAY: development as freedom What more is there in the idea of development today? Amartya Sen, asserts that poverty is mainly exclusion; • from basic needs: food, health, housing, and more. • inability to develop own skills, to grow as individuals, to take future in own hands … therefore development is freedom and needs • be authentic (some call it integral, holistic ) • Be focus on all dimension of the dignity of the human person • address “all” mankind (space and time), • Promote empowerment (liberation exclusion) • Foster ownership (participation, make your own, freedom not to depend on aid ...!) =>> Development as freedom: developing countries take control of their destiny ... Are the players of cooperation ready: Governmental (bilateral and multilateral), Non governmental, decentralised cooperation but also universities , private sectors…) Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 20. Summary Cooperation and Development in a glance • Strengths and weaknesses of the economic factor • The evolution of the concept of development • International guidelines for a new cooperation Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 21. The new Cooperation for Development In cooperation and development: it's time to to work WITH. • Only in this way, cooperation will be: • instrument of emancipation OF people. • instrument of dialogue BETWEEN people and nations • Thus having an impact on Cooperation projects • They must promote a new MODEL of partnership • the ownership and local involvement • Empowerment of the individual and institutional capacities; • Confidence between actors • They must promote the growth FOR the people • Respect of the other (person or organization) and his point of view; • Overcome prejudices dictated by "ignorance.“ Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 22. ... and so? • The cooperation has a final GOAL human development Cooperation • Space (here and elsewhere) • Time (now and in the future) • Human promotion Economic New • Sustainable for the society changes Development models as freedom • ontological affirmation of the dignity of all human beings • Cooperation can benefit from a number of TOOLS • The market, economic growth • primary education, secondary, professional .... • fundamental rights (freedom, life ....) and instrumental (access to resources!) • Projects (and NOT vice versa) • But also ....................................?????????????? Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 23. ... and so? • The Scientific Research helps to evolve the Cooperation cooperation (north-south) to a condition of mutual learning: It becomes an instrument for the development Economic New changes Development • Technology , Innovation and «technology models transfer» Should now be at the service of development Today these dimensions must be reinterpreted in the light of human, social and individual responsibility, and integrated with an ethical evaluation of choices and solutions . The “transfer” becomes a collective construction and innovation a leverage to overcome also other frontiers than Technological state of the art Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair
  • 24. Contesto 24 10 golden rules Do not think that you are the first nor the only one, Do not believe that everyone is waiting for you Do not believe that the problems are simple Do not think that you can do it in a hurry Do not think that you can avoid making …. mistakes Do not believe that the goodwill is enough Do not believe that the technology alone is enough Do not believe that there is only ONE supreme good Do not believe that there is only one South of the World Never assume that local partners are all saint or corrupted Search ... your way to the truth, be analytical and systematic, honest and consistent, open and solid Emanuela Colombo - POLIMI – UNESCO Chair