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List of Figures xi

List of Tables xii

List of Boxes xiii

Preface xv

List of Abbreviations xxi

1. ' A good thing?' 1

Part I: The Complex Worlds of Foreign Aid 15

2. The origins and early decades of aid-giving 17

3. Aid-giving from the 1970s to the present 31

4. The growing web of bilateral aid donors 51

5. The complexities of multiateral aid 77

Part II: Why is Aid Given? 89

6. The Political and commercial dimensions of aid 91

7. Public support for aid 107

8. Charity or duty? The moral case for aid 119

9. The moral case for gonernments and individuals to provide aid 139

Part IIIa: Does Aid Really Work? 163

10. Assessing and measuring the impact of aid 163

11. The impact of official development aid projects 179

12. The impact of programme aid, technical assistance and aid for capacity development 195

13. The impact of aid at the country and cross-country level 213

14. Assessing the impact of aid conditionality 231

15. Does official development aid really work? A summing up 253

16. NGOs in development and the impact of descrete NGO development interventions 259

17. The wider impact of non-governmental and civil society organizations 287

18. The growth of emergencies and the humanitarian response 311

19. The impact of emergency and humanitarian aid 325

Part IV: Towards A Different Future for Aid 355

20. Why aid isn't working 357

21. Making aid work better by implementing agreed reforms 381

22. Making aid work better by recasting aid relationships 389

Notes 415

References 457

Index 489

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Does foreign aid really work? 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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출판사 책소개

알라딘제공
Foreign aid is now a $100bn business and is expanding more rapidly today than it has for a generation. But does it work? Indeed, is it needed at all?
Other attempts to answer this important question have been dominated by a focus on the impact of official aid provided by governments. But today possibly as much as 30 percent of aid is provided by Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs), and over 10 percent is provided as emergency assistance.
In this first-ever attempt to provide an overall assessment of aid, Roger Riddell presents a rigorous but highly readable account of aid, warts and all. Does Foreign Aid Really Work? sets out the evidence and exposes the instances where aid has failed and explains why. The book also examines the way that politics distorts aid, and disentangles the moral and ethical assumptions that lie behind the belief that aid does good. The book concludes by detailing the practical ways that aid needs to change if it is to be the effective force for good that its providers claim it is.