ABSTRACT
The key challenge for achieving sustained development in developing countries relates to quality of domestic governance, which in turn is strongly affected by external interventions. Domestic governance includes politics, policy formulation, institution building and policy implementation. It is important for both international and domestic agents to understand how the interplay between external interventions and domestic governance affects social and economic outcomes.
This volume presents a series of studies analysing the links between external interventions and domestic governance in the areas of economic, social and security policy. Key questions that are addressed here include:
- How do external interventions in economic, social and security areas affect domestic governance in developing countries?
- Is aid more effective in decentralised systems of government?
- What are the interactions between external interventions and domestic governance?
- How can external agents advance domestic governance?
Due to its strong focus on external interventions and domestic governance, this book will be of interest to scholars of development studies across the social sciences, in addition to the fields of economics, political science, sociology and geography.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|19 pages
The governance challenge
part II|76 pages
Economic policy
part III|48 pages
Social policy
part IV|23 pages
Environmental policy
chapter 8|21 pages
Incentives, impacts and behavioural issues in the context of payment for ecosystem services programmes
part V|68 pages
Security policy
chapter 9|22 pages
‘Building peace from the outside'
chapter 11|24 pages
The African Union and the protection of civilians
part VI|12 pages
Conclusions