Foreign Aid In A Changing World

Front Cover
McGraw-Hill Education (UK), Sep 1, 1997 - Political Science - 268 pages
This book explores the changes in foreign aid in a context of wider economic and political developments. The book analyses the different reasons why some countries seem to need assistance. It critically surveys the values-based and interests-based arguments in favour of aid and its many forms; encompasses the important non-governmental and multilateral dimensions, as well as the bilateral flows, at national and sub-national levels; and focuses particularly on the contemporary emphasis on making aid dependent on democratization and 'good government'.
 

Contents

Chapter 1 Introduction
1
Chapter 2 Who would manage an aid agency?
28
morality justice and entitlement
46
mutual advantage and enlightened selfinterest
63
Chapter 5 Why some countries need development assistance
85
Chapter 6 Cases for the prosecution
101
aids other half
124
Chapter 8 Major donors
143
Chapter 9 Large and little
165
Chapter 10 The modern politics of aid
187
Chapter 11 To russia with love
212
change and continuity
231
References
246
Index
259
Back cover
269
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About the author (1997)

Peter Burnell is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Politics and International Studies at the University of Warwick. He is the author of several books and articles on foreign aid which he teaches at undergraduate and postgraduate levels.

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