Foundations of International Aid

Jane M. Hoey
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Jane M. Hoey: William J. Kerby Foundation, New York City

The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 1960, vol. 329, issue 1, 137-143

Abstract: The newly developing countries desire not only political independence but also economic progress for their people—a progress which they can see, and are now aware of, in the rest of the world. The role of the developed countries is to extend aid to the needy. Moral foundations underlie the donor's contributions, but they are more than that, they are the means for acquiring support for international aid in the donor's country. The United States must assume the leader ship among' the free nations in granting aid; she must accept this role because of her economic achievements and technologi cal advantages. Donators of such aid should take cognizance of the complementary character and interrelatedness of economic and social development. For economic development, however much it is sought, is not an end in itself, rather the aim is the well-being and happiness of the individual. Such a goal neces sitates economic aid accompanied by social aid. Social welfare can also be a vehicle to achieve peace, inasmuch as people-to- people relationships generate brotherly love—the only lasting foundation for peace.—Ed.

Date: 1960
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Persistent link: https://EconPapers.repec.org/RePEc:sae:anname:v:329:y:1960:i:1:p:137-143

DOI: 10.1177/000271626032900115

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