Conflict over resources and lifestyles doesn't have to be our model for the future of international development. We are at a crucial turning point where this pattern of thought can yield to a more universal, a more spiritual approach. That 's the view of , vice-president of the Argentine chapter of the International Development Association, the largest agency in the United Nations system. He has also served in the field of development with the International Labor Organization, the Organization of American States, and as a consultant for the Food and Agriculture Organization. Here he talks about some experiences that led him to a new view of this field.
How did you become active in international relations?
While I was trained in economics and law and was already an active professional, I feel that my interest really was a consequence of having become acquainted with Christian Science. Before that, my world was much more limited, you might say While I was interested in the world, the study of Christian Science broadened the focal point of my interests and concerns.
