text: Notes 1/ P. McGranahan and Richard, Measurement and Analysis of Socio-Economic Development; an Enquiry into International Indicators of Development and Quantitative Interrelations of Social and Economic Components of Development. (Geneva, UNSRID, 1985), pp. 5 and 6. 2/ Development of Indicators for Monitoring Progress towards Health for All by the Yesr 2000 (1981), WHO, Geneva, p. 12. 1/ See, for instance, Andreassen, Skalnes, Smith and Stokke, "Human rights performance in developing countries; the case for a minimum threshold approach", in Andreassen and Eide, Human Rights in Developing Countries, Copenhagen, Akademisk Forlag, 1988, pp. 333-355. 4/ Department of International Economic and Social Affairs (Statistical Office Handbook on Social Indicators 1989), United Nations, New York, p. iv. Д/ See McGranahan and Richard, footnote 1 above, pp. 296-297. U Ibid.. p. 53. 7/ UNRISD Methodological PrQb_l_ems. in Selection and Analysis of Sdcio-economic Development Indicators (Geneva, 1979), pp. 6-7. S/ See footnote 4 above, p. 18. 2/ See McGranahan and Richard, footnote 1 above, p. 3. 1Û/ World Bank Social Indicators of Development (1989), published for the World Bank by the Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore and London, pp. 355-357. 11/ Recommendations for the 1990 Censuses of Population and Housing in the ECE Region; Regional Variant of the World recommendations for the 1990 Round of Population Censuses (Statistical Standards and Studies No. 40), United Nations Statistical Commission, Economic Commission for Europe (ECE), Conference of European Statisticians and the ECE Committee on Housing, Building and Planning (New York, 1987) p. 4. 12/ UNICEF The State of the World's Children (Oxford University Press, 1989), pp. 94-95. 13/ See Dept, of International Economic and Social Affairs, footnote 4 above, pp. 20-22. 14/ See WHO footnote 2 above, p. 15. 15/ E/CN.3/1989/11, p. 9. This work has been vindertaken in close
analysis: The text appears to be a collection of references and citations related to the measurement and analysis of socio-economic development, with a focus on international indicators and development goals. The references are drawn from a range of sources, including the United Nations, World Health Organization, and World Bank, and cover topics such as health, education, and economic development. The text does not explicitly mention natural resources, agriculture, or industry, but it does touch on employment and humanitarian aid.