Fr. 69.00

Ngos, States and Donors - Too Close for Comfort?

English · Paperback / Softback

Shipping usually within 1 to 2 weeks (title will be printed to order)

Description

Read more

Klappentext In the last decade the use of non-governmental agencies (NGOs) to promote development and reduce poverty and hunger has become a major feature of development policy. Donors have poured funds into NGOs, governments have allocated them major responsibilities and their number and size has grown. Has this popularity helped them to solve the problems of poverty or has it changed them so that they are now part of the 'development industry' that they used to criticize? This book provides the most detailed study available of the ways in which NGO-State-Donor relationships have changed the role that NGOs play in development. Its papers are introduced by two international experts on the topic and the contributors are leading academics and senior practitioners. The picture that emerges from the general reviews and detailed case studies of African, Asian and Latin American NGOs, is a complex one. However, the authors conclude that there is much evidence that NGOs are 'losing their roots' - getting closer to donors and governments and more distant to the poor and disempowered who they seek to assist. Zusammenfassung In the last decade the use of non-governmental agencies (NGOs) to promote development and reduce poverty and hunger has become a major feature of development policy. This book provides the most detailed study available of the ways in which NGO-State-Donor relationships have changed the role that NGOs play in development. Inhaltsverzeichnis List of Tables - List of Figures - List of Abbreviations - Foreword - Bibliographic Details of Contributors - PART 1: NGOs, STATES AND DONORS: AN OVERVIEW AND KEY ISSUES - NGOs, States and Donors: An Overview; D.Hulme & M.Edwards - Donors, Democratization and Civil Society: Relating Theory to Practice; H.Blair - The State, Popular Participation and the Voluntary Sector; J.Clark - Privatising the Voluntary Sector: NGOs as Public Service Contractors; M.Robinson - States Without Citizens: The Problem of the Franchise State; G.Wood - Finding Common Ground in Asia-Pacific Development; H.Morales & I.Serrano - PART 2: NGO-DONOR RELATIONSHIPS: WHEN YOUR HAND IS IN ANOTHER PERSON'S POCKET...? - Heavy Hands, Hidden Hands, Holding Hands? Donors, Intermediary NGOs and Civil Society Organisations; A.Bebbington & R.Riddell - Appeasing the Gods of Sustainability: The Future of International NGOs in Microfinance; T.Dichter - World Vision International and Donors: Too Close for Comfort?; S.Commins - In Unequal Dialogue with Donors: The Experience of the Sarvodaya Shramadana Movement; J.Perera - Elephant Loose in the Jungle: The World Bank and NGOs in Sri Lanka; R.Hodson - PART 3: NGO-STATE RELATIONSHIPS: RELUCTANT PARTNERS REVISITED? - The Associative Phenomenon in the Arab World: Engine of Democratization or Witness to the Crisis?; M.Marzouk - NGO-State Relations in Post-Mao China; J.Howell - The State-NGO Relationship: Rights, Interests and Accountability; R.Wanigaratne - NGOs and Development in Brazil: Roles and Responsibilities in a 'New World Order'; M.Bosch - Mice Amongst the Tigers: Adding Value in NGO-Government Relations in South East Asia; R.Mawer - PART 4: NGOs, THE POOR AND DISADVANTAGED: RETURNING TO THE ROOTS? - Between Cooption and Irrelevance? Latin American NGOs in the 1990s; J.Pearce - Conclusion; D.Hulme & M.Edwards - Bibliography...

List of contents

List of Tables - List of Figures - List of Abbreviations - Foreword - Bibliographic Details of Contributors - PART 1: NGOs, STATES AND DONORS: AN OVERVIEW AND KEY ISSUES - NGOs, States and Donors: An Overview; D.Hulme & M.Edwards - Donors, Democratization and Civil Society: Relating Theory to Practice; H.Blair - The State, Popular Participation and the Voluntary Sector; J.Clark - Privatising the Voluntary Sector: NGOs as Public Service Contractors; M.Robinson - States Without Citizens: The Problem of the Franchise State; G.Wood - Finding Common Ground in Asia-Pacific Development; H.Morales & I.Serrano - PART 2: NGO-DONOR RELATIONSHIPS: WHEN YOUR HAND IS IN ANOTHER PERSON'S POCKET...? - Heavy Hands, Hidden Hands, Holding Hands? Donors, Intermediary NGOs and Civil Society Organisations; A.Bebbington & R.Riddell - Appeasing the Gods of Sustainability: The Future of International NGOs in Microfinance; T.Dichter - World Vision International and Donors: Too Close for Comfort?; S.Commins - In Unequal Dialogue with Donors: The Experience of the Sarvodaya Shramadana Movement; J.Perera - Elephant Loose in the Jungle: The World Bank and NGOs in Sri Lanka; R.Hodson - PART 3: NGO-STATE RELATIONSHIPS: RELUCTANT PARTNERS REVISITED? - The Associative Phenomenon in the Arab World: Engine of Democratization or Witness to the Crisis?; M.Marzouk - NGO-State Relations in Post-Mao China; J.Howell - The State-NGO Relationship: Rights, Interests and Accountability; R.Wanigaratne - NGOs and Development in Brazil: Roles and Responsibilities in a 'New World Order'; M.Bosch - Mice Amongst the Tigers: Adding Value in NGO-Government Relations in South East Asia; R.Mawer - PART 4: NGOs, THE POOR AND DISADVANTAGED: RETURNING TO THE ROOTS? - Between Cooption and Irrelevance? Latin American NGOs in the 1990s; J.Pearce - Conclusion; D.Hulme & M.Edwards - Bibliography

Product details

Authors David Edwards Hulme
Assisted by Michae Edwards (Editor), Michael Edwards (Editor), Hulme (Editor), Hulme (Editor), David Hulme (Editor)
Publisher Palgrave UK
 
Languages English
Product format Paperback / Softback
Released 20.12.1996
 
EAN 9780333665824
ISBN 978-0-333-66582-4
No. of pages 326
Series International Political Economy Series
International Political Econom
International Political Economy Series
Subjects Natural sciences, medicine, IT, technology > Natural sciences (general)
Non-fiction book > Politics, society, business > Politics
Social sciences, law, business > Political science > Political science and political education

Customer reviews

No reviews have been written for this item yet. Write the first review and be helpful to other users when they decide on a purchase.

Write a review

Thumbs up or thumbs down? Write your own review.

For messages to CeDe.ch please use the contact form.

The input fields marked * are obligatory

By submitting this form you agree to our data privacy statement.