01187nam a22001937a 4500003000200000005001700002020001800019082001400037100003000051245006900081260004100150300000800191520056200199650003200761650005400793942000700847952012000854999001900974020260507152536.0  a9780143476023  a338.9 ENG  aEngerman, David C.919085  aApostles of development : six economists and the world they mage  aGurugrambPenguin Random Housec2025  a560  aThe battle against global poverty that began after World War II was a major undertaking engaging economists, engineers, and organizations. Featuring front and centre were six remarkable economists: Amartya Sen, Manmohan Singh, Mahbub ul Haq, Jagdish Bhagwati, Rehman Sobhan, and Lal Jayawardena, all born as colonial subjects in the British Empire and studied at Cambridge University. They represented a new figure on the world scene ―­ the Third World development expert­­ ― and played a crucial role in global debates about poverty and development.  aEconomic development919086  aInternational economic relations - History919087  cDB  00104070aLBSNAAbLBSNAAd2026-05-07g1299.00l1o338.9 ENGp173461r2026-06-08s2026-05-11w2026-05-07yDB0x2  c360842d360842