This book highlights the complicity of international actors in facilitating inequality and elite capture. The interdisciplinary methodology argues that Western actors promoting market liberalization have served as central partners in enabling elites to capture the fruits of Egypt's economic reforms.
This book highlights the complicity of international actors in facilitating inequality and elite capture. The interdisciplinary methodology argues that Western actors promoting market liberalization have served as central partners in enabling elites to capture the fruits of Egypt's economic reforms.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Sarah Smierciak is currently based in Cairo where she writes freelance political economy analysis. She taught undergraduate courses on history and politics in the Middle East and North Africa at Oxford University. In 2016 she was awarded a Fulbright Grant to conduct research in Istanbul with Syrian and Iraqi communities. Sarah co-edited the Routledge Handbook on Contemporary Egypt (2021) and wrote Moon Egypt, a travel guide for the Moon series (2022).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction. 1. Providing Context. 2. Reconceptualizing "Business" and "State" in Business-State Relations. 3. Developing Egypt's "SMEs:" The Social Fund for Development. 4. USAID's "Private Sector" Projects: Planting the Seeds of Exclusion. 5. The Businessmen Cabinet's "Public Private Partnerships" for Exclusive Development. 6. Reform Losers: The Cosmopolitan Capital Deficient. 7. Public Resources, Private Equity: Reaping the Fruits of Financial Liberalization. 8. The QIZ Agreement: Negotiating Networks of Privilege. 9. Expanding Privilege?: International Actors Complicating Domestic Agendas. 10: Reorganizing Networks of Privilege: Disruption, Reconfiguration and Persistence in the Face of Regime Change, 2011-2020. Conclusion. Acronyms. Bibliography. Appendix I: Network Chart.
Introduction. 1. Providing Context. 2. Reconceptualizing "Business" and "State" in Business-State Relations. 3. Developing Egypt's "SMEs:" The Social Fund for Development. 4. USAID's "Private Sector" Projects: Planting the Seeds of Exclusion. 5. The Businessmen Cabinet's "Public Private Partnerships" for Exclusive Development. 6. Reform Losers: The Cosmopolitan Capital Deficient. 7. Public Resources, Private Equity: Reaping the Fruits of Financial Liberalization. 8. The QIZ Agreement: Negotiating Networks of Privilege. 9. Expanding Privilege?: International Actors Complicating Domestic Agendas. 10: Reorganizing Networks of Privilege: Disruption, Reconfiguration and Persistence in the Face of Regime Change, 2011-2020. Conclusion. Acronyms. Bibliography. Appendix I: Network Chart.
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