Give and Take: What's the Matter with Foreign AidZed Books, 2002 - 236 pagina's Foreign aid is a global endeavour with a huge turnover. But it is a troubled industry with few successes to its name, yet expected to respond to new and very complex problems. Can it do so? Supposed to be benign and selfless, it often harms more than it helps, and benefits givers more than receivers. Can it stop doing so? Can we create a system of genuine help -- democratic in its execution, effective in its impact, adequate in scale, just in its consequences? Give and Take grasps these questions. |
Inhoudsopgave
A Problem Posing as a Solution? | 7 |
Many tasks many friends many guises 10 Main | 16 |
Who is Aiding Whom? | 24 |
The Aid Regime and Power Agendas | 40 |
Why provide foreign aid? 41 Why seek and accept | 48 |
same address 48 Rules of the game | 59 |
Aid in Chains | 65 |
Towards the Receiving End | 86 |
Governance without Politics? | 113 |
When Money Talks What Does It Tell Us? | 140 |
Outcomes in Four Dimensions | 166 |
End of the Beginning or Beginning of the End? | 192 |
Appendices | 210 |
political and economic | 216 |
The debt223 | 223 |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
accountability agendas aid agencies Aid and Development aid chains aid flows aid industry aid institutions aid regime aid system aid-driven aid's Asia bilateral billion capital cent Centre citizens civil society conditionality Côte d'Ivoire debt decades democracy democratic development banks doctrine donors and lenders East Eastern Europe economic economist effects elites European export finance foreign aid foundations funds global groups growth helped human rights humanitarian ideas IFIs Indonesia inequality initiatives interests International investment issues Joseph Stiglitz Latin America loans London low-income countries major market fundamentalism ment ministries Mozambique multilateral NGOs non-profit Northern OECD official aid organizations outcomes political poor poverty private aid agencies programmes projects promote public sector quangos receiving end recipient redistribution reform role rules Rwanda social South Africa structural adjustment Tanzania technocrats things think-tanks trade UNDP USAID Washington Washington Consensus Western World Bank
Verwijzingen naar dit boek
An Introduction to Human Geography: Issues for the 21st Century P. W. Daniels Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2005 |