The "New Generation" of International Projects
    
    - Organization:
 - The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy
 - Pages:
 - 7
 - File Size:
 - 202 KB
 - Publication Date:
 - Jan 1, 1978
 
Abstract
Any engineering firm hoping to do business in  the modern world must understand-and take  into account-the social and economic realities  of client, country, culture, and community. If  these considerations are ignored, any large-scale  international development project is doomed to  failure even before it begins. In this changing world, the distinctions between  `developed', `developing', and `less developed'  nations are more and more blurred. The so-called  `less-developed' and `developing' nations are  rapidly acquiring technology, an educated man- agerial and technical class, manufacturing capa- bilities, a growing spectrum of developed financial  and raw materials resources, and a broad range  of labour skills. These nations are establishing  themselves as an integral part of the modern  world, on an equal footing with other nations  and with justifiable expectations for an ever higher  standard of living and an ever better quality of  Life.
Citation
APA: (1978) The "New Generation" of International Projects
MLA: The "New Generation" of International Projects. The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, 1978.