Adventures in the Aid Trade takes us on a fascinating journey through 40 years of work at the coalface of international development. Drawing on his experiences from long periods in the field, the author reflects on what has worked, what has not and why, and considers how these experiences relate to students and practitioners today. Looking beyond high-level policy matters and international relations, this book focuses instead on the author's actual experiences in the field and the inspired local people he encountered. The narrative traces how these people, working through their own…mehr
Adventures in the Aid Trade takes us on a fascinating journey through 40 years of work at the coalface of international development. Drawing on his experiences from long periods in the field, the author reflects on what has worked, what has not and why, and considers how these experiences relate to students and practitioners today. Looking beyond high-level policy matters and international relations, this book focuses instead on the author's actual experiences in the field and the inspired local people he encountered. The narrative traces how these people, working through their own organisations, make a difference to the lives of their contemporaries, and learn how to generate the income to do it. Chapters draw on the author's experiences of working with local practitioners from 40 countries across sub-Saharan Africa, the Caribbean, South, South East and Central Asia, and the South Pacific. Peppered with lively stories and anecdotes, Adventures in the Aid Trade provides valuable lessons from the shifting aid landscape and reflects on where the industry is likely to go next. Whether you are a current development practitioner or a student just starting out in your understanding of the development and humanitarian sectors, this book provides an invaluable snapshot of the world of civil society organisations, governance and the voluntary sector, and the lived lives of ordinary people in extraordinary times.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Richard Holloway is an international development professional with more than 40 years' experience managing social development projects and programmes in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean and the South Pacific. He has extensive experience of working with non-state and state actors to strengthen processes of citizen-state engagement, and over 20 years' experience of implementing and managing large donor-funded projects (USAID, DFID, UNDP, EU, World Bank). He is currently an independent consultant after many years as a long-term project manager. His notable books are Beyond NGOs: CSOs with Development Impact, Doing Development: Governments, CSOs and the Rural Poor in Asia and Towards Financial Self-Reliance: Handbook on Resource Mobilization for CSOs in the South.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1 Addis Ababa Ethiopia and street children 1966-69: trying hard to keep a welfare institution going 2 Maun Botswana 1970-72: making technical education pay for itself 3 South Sudan 1973-75: reconstructing the country in its one short period of peace 4 LSE and Patchwork Community 1970-76: keeping in touch with the UK 5 Dominica West Indies 1976-78: demanding assistance from the State or the joys of self-help 6 South Pacific 1979-80: appropriate technology ideologues and small gains 7 Java Indonesia 1979-84: more AT ideologues and people's technology 8 The far east of Indonesia 1979-84: Oxfam famine in East Timor and the amazing growth of Leucaena leucocephala in NTT 9 Positive deviance 1980-81 and 1984-85: nutrition in Indonesia and rice/fish farming in north-east Thailand 10 Bangladesh 1989-95: NGOs CSOs dependence on aid and independence from aid 11 Zambia 1995-99: moving into advocacy from service delivery 12 CSOs everywhere 1990 to the present: trying fundraising and resource mobilisation not donor dependence 13 Indonesia 1999-2004: never again neither Suharto nor his corruption 14 East Timor 2002-04: moving from relief and human rights to development and civil rights 15 Tajikistan 2005-10: persuading ex-apparatchiks that citizens can do good without the State 16 Different countries in Africa 2005-10: building integrity and CSO standards as an alternative to fighting corruption 17 Nepal 2010-13: the birth of social accountability digging down into corruption and half-hearted efforts to control it 18 Myanmar 2015-16: watching a country become aid-dependent and doing nothing about corruption 19 East Africa 2018-19: social accountability neutered by corruption 20 Reflections: bringing it all together Index
Introduction 1 Addis Ababa Ethiopia and street children 1966-69: trying hard to keep a welfare institution going 2 Maun Botswana 1970-72: making technical education pay for itself 3 South Sudan 1973-75: reconstructing the country in its one short period of peace 4 LSE and Patchwork Community 1970-76: keeping in touch with the UK 5 Dominica West Indies 1976-78: demanding assistance from the State or the joys of self-help 6 South Pacific 1979-80: appropriate technology ideologues and small gains 7 Java Indonesia 1979-84: more AT ideologues and people's technology 8 The far east of Indonesia 1979-84: Oxfam famine in East Timor and the amazing growth of Leucaena leucocephala in NTT 9 Positive deviance 1980-81 and 1984-85: nutrition in Indonesia and rice/fish farming in north-east Thailand 10 Bangladesh 1989-95: NGOs CSOs dependence on aid and independence from aid 11 Zambia 1995-99: moving into advocacy from service delivery 12 CSOs everywhere 1990 to the present: trying fundraising and resource mobilisation not donor dependence 13 Indonesia 1999-2004: never again neither Suharto nor his corruption 14 East Timor 2002-04: moving from relief and human rights to development and civil rights 15 Tajikistan 2005-10: persuading ex-apparatchiks that citizens can do good without the State 16 Different countries in Africa 2005-10: building integrity and CSO standards as an alternative to fighting corruption 17 Nepal 2010-13: the birth of social accountability digging down into corruption and half-hearted efforts to control it 18 Myanmar 2015-16: watching a country become aid-dependent and doing nothing about corruption 19 East Africa 2018-19: social accountability neutered by corruption 20 Reflections: bringing it all together Index
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