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E-grāmata: International Development: Ideas, Experience, and Prospects

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Edited by (Regional Director, Middle East and North Africa, Canada's International Development Research Centre), Edited by , Edited by (T. H. Lee Professor of World Affairs, International Professor of Applied Economics and Management, Professor of Economics, Cornell U), Edited by
  • Formāts: 896 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 27-Feb-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780191651694
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  • Formāts: 896 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 27-Feb-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780191651694

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Thinking on development informs and inspires the actions of people, organizations, and states in their continuous effort to invent a better world. This volume examines the ideas behind development: their origins, how they have changed and spread over time, and how they may evolve over the coming decades. It also examines how the real-life experiences of different countries and organizations have been inspired by, and contributed to, thinking on development. The extent to which development 'works' depends in part on particular local, historical, or institutional contexts. General policy prescriptions fail when the necessary conditions that make them work are either absent, ignored, or poorly understood. There is a need to grasp how people understand their own development experience. If the countries of the world are varied in every way, from their initial conditions to the degree of their openness to outside money and influence, and success is not centred in any one group, it stands to reason that there cannot be a single recipe for development.

Each chapter provides an analytical survey of thinking about development that highlights debates and takes into account critical perspectives. It includes contributions from scholars and practitioners from the global North and the global South, spanning at least two generations and multiple disciplines. It will be a key reference on the concepts and theories of development - their origins, evolution, and trajectories - and act as a resource for scholars, graduate students, and practitioners.

Recenzijas

Through its richness and depth, the volume addresses a wide audience of students and researchers interested in the issue of development. In particular, it is a useful tool for those scholars looking for a starting point for grasping the fundamental issues presently at stake and an introduction to the main territories explored by the research. The book provides a synthesis, or at least a shared framework, of a debate that appears to have multiplied its perspectives. While this multiplicity may be puzzling at first glance, as suggested by the editors, it is a potential resource for this field of study and action that, in the near future, has to address a conscious diversification of objectives to tackle the issues of each territory. The contribution given by the book is fundamental to meeting this challenge. * Michele Fontefrancesco, University of Gastronomic Sciences * The books will be of great interest to students in public policy, governance and area studies in particular. * Sojin Shin, Political Studies Review *

Foreword x
Preface xii
Acknowledgments xiii
List of Figures
xv
List of Tables
xvii
List of Contributors
xviii
The State of Development Thought
1(20)
Bruce Currie-Alder, Ravi Kanbur, David M. Malone, and Rohinton Medhora
PART 1 CRITICAL ISSUES
A historical overview of thinking on development, including how development has been studied, main theoretical perspectives, how concepts spread, and significant debates; plus a survey of a few core issues and challenges for current development theory and practice
1 The Study of Development
21(14)
David Williams
2 Development Theories
35(15)
John Harriss
3 Fifty Years of Growth Economics
50(15)
Shahid Yusuf
4 Development Strategy: Balancing Market and Government Failure
65(16)
Shantayanan Devarajan
Ravi Kanbur
5 Poverty in Development Thought: Symptom or Cause
81(17)
David Hulme
6 Inequality and Development: An Overview
98(18)
Frances Stewart
Emma Samman
7 Women's Economic Roles and the Development Paradigm
116(17)
Irene Tinker
Elaine Zuckerman
8 Composite Indices of Development
133(18)
Maria Emma Santos
Georgina Santos
9 Development Evaluation
151(18)
Patricia J. Rogers
Dugan I. Fraser
PART 2 CONCEPTS AND THEORIES
The intellectual origin of concepts influencing current thinking on development; how these concepts have changed over time, including key debates and critical perspectives; and how they might evolve, particularly in relation to emerging patterns of development
State and Society
169(4)
10 Growth, Inclusion, and Human Satisfaction
173(15)
Albert Berry
11 Social Protection
188(16)
Armando Barrientos
12 Law, Regulation, and Development
204(17)
Kevin E. Davis
Mariana Mota Prado
13 Rooting Change: Indigeneity and Development
221(18)
Maivan Clech Lam
14 Corruption
239(20)
Huguette Labelle
Economics
256(3)
15 Public Finance in Developing Countries
259(18)
Richard M. Bird
Arindam Das-Gupta
16 The Evolving Paradigms of Structural Change
277(18)
Justin Yifu Lin
Celestin Monga
17 Trade and Finance in Development Thinking
295(16)
Jose Antonio Ocampo
18 Entrepreneurship and Economic Development
311(12)
Wim Naude
19 Two Prophets of Regional Integration: Prebisch and Adedeji
323(22)
Adekeye Adebajo
Peace and Security
339(6)
20 The Political Economy of Intrastate Conflicts
345(17)
Gilbert M. Khadiagala
Dimpho Motsamai
21 Peacebuilding and Development
362(17)
Mats Berdal
22 Violence, Insecurity, and Crime in Development Thought
379(16)
Keith Krause
23 The Resource Curse and Transparency
395(17)
Charles Cater
24 Transitional Justice and Development
412(20)
Pablo de Greiff
Environment and Health
428(4)
25 Agriculture and Food Security
432(16)
Mankombu Sambasivan Swaminathan
Rajul Pandya-Lorch
Sivan Yosef
26 Water Resources: An Evolving Landscape
448(15)
Cecilia Tortajada
27 The Rural Transformation
463(16)
Julio A. Berdegue
Tomas Rosada
Anthony J. Bebbington
28 Land Reform
479(16)
Ben White
Saturnino M. Borras Jr.
Ruth Hall
29 Climate Adaptation
495(16)
Fatima Denton
30 Global Health
511(19)
Tim Evans
31 Targeting Diseases
530(20)
Nandini Oomman
Farley Cleghorn
Innovation and Technology
546(4)
32 Industrial Policy
550(16)
Michele Di Maio
33 Innovation Systems and Development
566(16)
Jose Eduardo Cassiolato
Marcelo G. Pessoa de Matos
Helena M. M. Lastres
34 Universities and Higher Education in Development
582(17)
Rodrigo Arocena
Bo Goransson
Judith Sutz
35 Innovation for Development
599(15)
David Brook
Caitlyn MacMaster
Peter A. Singer
36 Information and Communication Technologies for Development
614(17)
Ronaldo Lemos
Joana Varon Ferraz
PART 3 EXPERIENCES
How particular countries and organizations have shaped thinking on development at critical junctures, whether by challenging existing concepts or inspiring new ones, and how they have both influenced and reflected the evolution of thinking on development
Geographic Diversity
631(4)
37 The Asian Model of Development: From Crises to Transformation
635(16)
Simon S. C. Tay
38 China
651(16)
Lan Xue
Ling Chen
39 Brazil
667(16)
Renato G. Flores Jr.
40 Chile
683(14)
Ernesto Ottone
Carlos Vergara
41 South Africa's Quest for Inclusive Development
697(17)
Mthuli Ncube
Abebe Shimeles
Audrey Verdier-Chouchane
42 India's Economic Development
714(18)
Devesh Kapur
43 Economic Development: The Experience of Sub-Saharan Africa
732(18)
Olu Ajakaiye
Afeikhena Jerome
44 Economic Development in the Arab Region: A Tale of Oil and Politics
750(21)
Ahmed Galal
Hoda Selim
Development Actors
768(3)
45 The State as a Developmental Actor: State Forms for Social Transformation
771(17)
Celia Lessa Kerstenetzky
Jaques Kerstenetzky
46 Civil Society
788(11)
Kumi Naidoo
Sylvia Borren
47 Foundations and Private Actors
799(16)
Carol Adelman
Yulya Spantchak
48 The World Trade Organization and Development
815(16)
Diana Tussie
Cintia Quiliconi
49 The Role and Influence of International Financial Institutions
831(16)
Danny Leipziger
50 Development Assistance
847(19)
Homi Kharas
51 Consultative Forums: State Power and Multilateral Institutions
866(15)
Gregory Chin
Jorge Heine
52 Underestimated Influence: UN Contributions to Development Ideas, Leadership, Influence, and Impact
881(18)
Richard Jolly
Epilogue 899(4)
Bruce Currie-Alder
Ravi Kanbur
David M. Malone
Rohinton Medhora
Index 903
Bruce Currie-Alder is Regional Director, Middle East and North Africa, Cairo, Egypt. His work examines the governance of public research funding and scientific cooperation with developing countries. His past position within IDRC was Senior Policy Advisor and Chief of Staff, facilitating corporate strategy and contributing to Canada's foreign policy. Before joining IDRC in 2003, he worked on environmental management in the Mexican oil industry and published on grassroots natural resource management in Latin America. He holds a Master's in natural resource management from Simon Fraser University and a PhD in public policy from Carleton University.



Ravi Kanbur bridges the worlds of rigorous academic analysis and practical policy making in development economics. He has served at the World Bank in various roles, including resident representative in Ghana, Chief Economist of the African Region, Principal Advisor to the Chief Economist, and Director of the World Development Report. Professor Kanbur has taught at the Universities of Oxford, Cambridge, Essex, Warwick, Princeton, and Columbia. His work spans conceptual, empirical, and policy analysis, including more than 200 publications, many in leading journals. Kanbur is a graduate of the University of Cambridge and holds a DPhil in economics from the University of Oxford.



David M. Malone is Under-Secretary-General of the UN and Rector of the UN University (UNU) headquartered in Tokyo. Previously, he was President of the International Development Research Centre (IDRC), and prior to that the Canadian High Commissioner to India and non-resident Ambassador to Bhutan and Nepal. He has also been the President of the International Peace Academy (New York) and a Canadian ambassador to the United Nations. He joined Canada's Department of External Affairs in 1975 and served in Ottawa, Cairo, Amman, and New York. Malone is a graduate of Harvard and Oxford Universities, l'Université de Montréal, and the American University in Cairo.

Rohinton Medhora is the President of the Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI). Previously Dr Medhora was Vice-President of Programs at Canada's International Development Research Centre, where he undertook a series of leadership roles, including directing the Social and Economic Policy program and heading programs related to international economic relations and economic policy. His publications include 'Financial Reform in Developing Countries and Finance and Competitiveness in Developing Countries'. Prior to IDRC, Dr Medhora was with the faculty of economics at University of Toronto, where he also earned his PhD.