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The contributors to this collection examine the progress and impact of the 'new poverty strategies' which have governed the policies of development agencies over the past decade. While in some areas progress has been impressive, in others it has been hampered by persisting inequalities, civil conflict, institutional gaps and turbulence in the international financial system. In light of this, The New Poverty Strategies proposes a range of new policies and donor initiatives designed to achieve greater success in poverty reduction in the new century.

Produktbeschreibung
The contributors to this collection examine the progress and impact of the 'new poverty strategies' which have governed the policies of development agencies over the past decade. While in some areas progress has been impressive, in others it has been hampered by persisting inequalities, civil conflict, institutional gaps and turbulence in the international financial system. In light of this, The New Poverty Strategies proposes a range of new policies and donor initiatives designed to achieve greater success in poverty reduction in the new century.
Autorenporträt
AIDAN COX Research Officer, Overseas Development Institute, London STEFAN DERCON Research Officer, Centre for the Study of African Economies, University of Oxford DAG EHRENPREIS OECD Development Assistance Committee, Paris LUCIA HANMER Research Officer, Overseas Development Institute, London JOHN HEALEY Research Officer, Overseas Development Institute, London ANURADHA JOSHI Assistant Professor of Political Science, MIT PRAMILA KRSHNAN Research Officer, Centre for the Study of African Economies, University of Oxford MATTHEW LOCKWOOD Social Development Adviser, Department for International Development, London MICK MOORE Professorial Fellow, Institute of Development Studies, University of Sussex FELIX NASCHOLD Research Officer, Overseas Development Institute, London GRAHAM PYATT Retired, formerly Professor of Economics, Institute of Social Studies, The Hague ROLPH VAN DER HOEVEN Chief Economic Adviser, International Labour Organisation, Geneva ANN WHITEHEAD Reader in Social Anthropology, University of Sussex