Ibrahim F I Shihata
Biographic Data
| ID | 4380135 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ibrahim F I Shihata |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ibrahim F I |
| FAMILY NAME | Shihata |
| SIGNATURE | SHIHATA I F I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ain Shams University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 15 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Democracy and Development
This note addresses the possible correlation between “democracy” and “development”, and the implications, if any, of such a correlation for the World Bank. This calls, first, for providing a definition of the two concepts as they are used here. To clarify the matter further, a distinction is made from the beginning between “development” in the broad sense and the concept of “economic growth” in the strict sense
My Advice to My Country Wasiti li biladi
The World Bank's protection and promotion of children's rights
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development
In May 1990, forty countries, together with the European Economic Community and the European Investment Bank, signed the Agreement establishing the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development. This book analyses the Agreement, concentrating on the three main areas relevant to the activities of the EBRD: its financing, its operations, and its organisation and management. The EBRD will be a unique institution, charged with facilitating Eastern…
Organization and Management
The new proposal for establishing a multilateral investment guarantee agency
(1985). The new proposal for establishing a multilateral investment guarantee agency. Third World Quarterly: Vol. 7, No. 2, pp. 365-389
The North‐South dialogue revisited
The Opec fund for international development
The Opec aid record
The Opec special fund and the north‐south dialogue
When I use the words 'North-South Dialogue', I do not simply mean the Conference on International Economic Cooperation (CIEC) held in Paris in 1975-7, which brought together eight industrial countries and 19 developing nations. The protracted talks at that Conference made the headlines for a while, but soon receded into oblivion. I am concerned more with the whole gamut of continuing discussions between the developed countries of the West and the…
The Territorial Question and the October War
The Territorial Question and the October War
Destination Embargo of Arab Oil
The use of Arab oil as an instrument of pressure for the revival of dormant efforts to restore peace in the Middle East was already a popular demand in many Arab countries before the outbreak of Arab-Israeli hostilities in October 1973. The political argument was simple. Production of oil beyond certain limits did not make economic sense for many Arab countries. Their depleting crude was increasingly converted into depreciating dollars and pounds…
The Power of the International Court to Determine Its Own Jurisdiction
The Attitude of New States Toward the International Court of Justice
Although much has been written on the attitude of new states toward international law in general, little concern has been given in contemporary literature to the attitude of these states toward the judicial machinery of international law and its principal organ, the International Court of Justice (ICJ). Writings on the new states' attitude toward international law are also, on the whole, theoretical and general in character to the extent that the…
Destination Embargo of Arab Oil
The use of Arab oil as an instrument of pressure for the revival of dormant efforts to restore peace in the Middle East was already a popular demand in many Arab countries before the outbreak of Arab-Israeli hostilities in October 1973. The political argument was simple. Production of oil beyond certain limits did not make economic sense for many Arab countries. Their depleting crude was increasingly converted into depreciating dollars and pounds…
The Attitude of New States Toward the International Court of Justice
Although much has been written on the attitude of new states toward international law in general, little concern has been given in contemporary literature to the attitude of these states toward the judicial machinery of international law and its principal organ, the International Court of Justice (ICJ). Writings on the new states' attitude toward international law are also, on the whole, theoretical and general in character to the extent that the…
The World Bank's protection and promotion of children's rights
The Power of the International Court to Determine Its Own Jurisdiction
The Opec special fund and the north‐south dialogue
When I use the words 'North-South Dialogue', I do not simply mean the Conference on International Economic Cooperation (CIEC) held in Paris in 1975-7, which brought together eight industrial countries and 19 developing nations. The protracted talks at that Conference made the headlines for a while, but soon receded into oblivion. I am concerned more with the whole gamut of continuing discussions between the developed countries of the West and the…
Democracy and Development
This note addresses the possible correlation between “democracy” and “development”, and the implications, if any, of such a correlation for the World Bank. This calls, first, for providing a definition of the two concepts as they are used here. To clarify the matter further, a distinction is made from the beginning between “development” in the broad sense and the concept of “economic growth” in the strict sense
The Power of the International Court to Determine Its Own Jurisdiction
The Attitude of New States Toward the International Court of Justice
Although much has been written on the attitude of new states toward international law in general, little concern has been given in contemporary literature to the attitude of these states toward the judicial machinery of international law and its principal organ, the International Court of Justice (ICJ). Writings on the new states' attitude toward international law are also, on the whole, theoretical and general in character to the extent that the…
The Territorial Question and the October War
The Territorial Question and the October War
Destination Embargo of Arab Oil
The use of Arab oil as an instrument of pressure for the revival of dormant efforts to restore peace in the Middle East was already a popular demand in many Arab countries before the outbreak of Arab-Israeli hostilities in October 1973. The political argument was simple. Production of oil beyond certain limits did not make economic sense for many Arab countries. Their depleting crude was increasingly converted into depreciating dollars and pounds…
The Opec aid record
The Opec special fund and the north‐south dialogue
When I use the words 'North-South Dialogue', I do not simply mean the Conference on International Economic Cooperation (CIEC) held in Paris in 1975-7, which brought together eight industrial countries and 19 developing nations. The protracted talks at that Conference made the headlines for a while, but soon receded into oblivion. I am concerned more with the whole gamut of continuing discussions between the developed countries of the West and the…
The Opec fund for international development
The North‐South dialogue revisited
The new proposal for establishing a multilateral investment guarantee agency
(1985). The new proposal for establishing a multilateral investment guarantee agency. Third World Quarterly: Vol. 7, No. 2, pp. 365-389
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development
In May 1990, forty countries, together with the European Economic Community and the European Investment Bank, signed the Agreement establishing the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development. This book analyses the Agreement, concentrating on the three main areas relevant to the activities of the EBRD: its financing, its operations, and its organisation and management. The EBRD will be a unique institution, charged with facilitating Eastern…
Organization and Management
The World Bank's protection and promotion of children's rights
Democracy and Development
This note addresses the possible correlation between “democracy” and “development”, and the implications, if any, of such a correlation for the World Bank. This calls, first, for providing a definition of the two concepts as they are used here. To clarify the matter further, a distinction is made from the beginning between “development” in the broad sense and the concept of “economic growth” in the strict sense
My Advice to My Country Wasiti li biladi
Political science (13 works) · Economics (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Development economics (5 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (4 works) · International Development and Aid (4 works) · Business (3 works)