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Donor Aid—The Determinants of Development Allocations to Third World Countries: A Comparative Analysis Louis M. Imbeau New York: Peter Lang, 1989, pp. xv, 228

key propositions. The most telling reason can be traced to the dominant ideology prevalent within senior policy-making circles. Senior policy actors, "see their responsibilities very much in terms of protecting and advancing national economic interests" (149). Despite identifying a whole range of arguments in favour of "humane internationalism," it is difficult to foresee a closer integration of Third World concerns with Middle Power interests. By carefully articulating the forces at work to preclude such an integration, Pratt and his co-authors have shown us how difficult is the challenge to forge a strategy to alleviate Third World suffering.