Since the book was first published, NGOs have continued to rise in prominence, but our concerns have been little redressed. The new Preface and Afterword to this IPE Classic provide an up to date review of the debates on NGOs and the development sector that consolidate on this argument and look briefly at some of the reactions it has received.
Since the book was first published, NGOs have continued to rise in prominence, but our concerns have been little redressed. The new Preface and Afterword to this IPE Classic provide an up to date review of the debates on NGOs and the development sector that consolidate on this argument and look briefly at some of the reactions it has received.
Nicola Banks, Brooks World Poverty Institute, University of Manchester, UK Harry Blair, Yale University, USA John Clark, The Policy Practice, UK Steve Commins, Luskin School of Public Affairs, UCLA, USA Thomas Dichter, Aga Khan Foundation, Geneva, Switzerland Michael Edwards, Demos, USA Jude Howell, London School of Economics and Political Sciences (LSE), UK David Hulme, University of Manchester, UK Jenny Pearce, University of Bradford, UK Mark Robinson, Department for International Development (DFID), UK Roger Riddell, independent scholar Geof Wood, International NGO Training and Research Centre (INTRAC), Oxford
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword; T.M. ShawPreface; David Hulme, M.Edwards and N.BanksPART 1: NGOs, STATES AND DONORS: AN OVERVIEW AND KEY ISSUES1. NGOs, States and Donors: An Overview; D.Hulme and M.Edwards2. Donors, Democratization and Civil Society: Relating Theory to Practice; H.Blair3. The State, Popular Participation and the Voluntary Sector; J.Clark4. Privatising the Voluntary Sector: NGOs as Public Service Contractors; M.Robinson5. States Without Citizens: The Problem of the Franchise State; G.Wood6. Finding Common Ground in Asia-Pacific Development; H.Morales and I.SerranoPART 2: NGO-DONOR RELATIONSHIPS: WHEN YOUR HAND IS IN ANOTHER PERSON'S POCKET...?7. Heavy Hands, Hidden Hands, Holding Hands? Donors, Intermediary NGOs and Civil Society Organisations; A.Bebbington and R.Riddell8. Appeasing the Gods of Sustainability: The Future of International NGOs in Microfinance; T.Dichter9. World Vision International and Donors: Too Close for Comfort?; S.Commins10. In Unequal Dialogue with Donors: The Experience of the Sarvodaya Shramadana Movement; J.Perera11. Elephant Loose in the Jungle: The World Bank and NGOs in Sri Lanka; R. HodsonPART 3: NGO-STATE RELATIONSHIPS: RELUCTANT PARTNERS REVISITED?12. The Associative Phenomenon in the Arab World: Engine of Democratization or Witness to the Crisis?; M.Marzouk13. NGO-State Relations in Post-Mao China; J.Howell14. The State-NGO Relationship: Rights, Interests and Accountability; R.Wanigaratne15. NGOs and Development in Brazil: Roles and Responsibilities in a 'New World Order'; M.Bosch16. Mice Amongst the Tigers: Adding Value in NGO-Government Relations in South East Asia; R.MawerPART 4: NGOs, THE POOR AND DISADVANTAGED: RETURNING TO THE ROOTS?17. Between Cooption and Irrelevance? Latin American NGOs in the 1990s; J.Pearce18. Conclusion; D.Hulme and M.EdwardsAfterword; D.Hulme, M.Edwards and N.Banks
Foreword; T.M. ShawPreface; David Hulme, M.Edwards and N.BanksPART 1: NGOs, STATES AND DONORS: AN OVERVIEW AND KEY ISSUES1. NGOs, States and Donors: An Overview; D.Hulme and M.Edwards2. Donors, Democratization and Civil Society: Relating Theory to Practice; H.Blair3. The State, Popular Participation and the Voluntary Sector; J.Clark4. Privatising the Voluntary Sector: NGOs as Public Service Contractors; M.Robinson5. States Without Citizens: The Problem of the Franchise State; G.Wood6. Finding Common Ground in Asia-Pacific Development; H.Morales and I.SerranoPART 2: NGO-DONOR RELATIONSHIPS: WHEN YOUR HAND IS IN ANOTHER PERSON'S POCKET...?7. Heavy Hands, Hidden Hands, Holding Hands? Donors, Intermediary NGOs and Civil Society Organisations; A.Bebbington and R.Riddell8. Appeasing the Gods of Sustainability: The Future of International NGOs in Microfinance; T.Dichter9. World Vision International and Donors: Too Close for Comfort?; S.Commins10. In Unequal Dialogue with Donors: The Experience of the Sarvodaya Shramadana Movement; J.Perera11. Elephant Loose in the Jungle: The World Bank and NGOs in Sri Lanka; R. HodsonPART 3: NGO-STATE RELATIONSHIPS: RELUCTANT PARTNERS REVISITED?12. The Associative Phenomenon in the Arab World: Engine of Democratization or Witness to the Crisis?; M.Marzouk13. NGO-State Relations in Post-Mao China; J.Howell14. The State-NGO Relationship: Rights, Interests and Accountability; R.Wanigaratne15. NGOs and Development in Brazil: Roles and Responsibilities in a 'New World Order'; M.Bosch16. Mice Amongst the Tigers: Adding Value in NGO-Government Relations in South East Asia; R.MawerPART 4: NGOs, THE POOR AND DISADVANTAGED: RETURNING TO THE ROOTS?17. Between Cooption and Irrelevance? Latin American NGOs in the 1990s; J.Pearce18. Conclusion; D.Hulme and M.EdwardsAfterword; D.Hulme, M.Edwards and N.Banks
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