Handbook of development policy studies / edited by Gedeon M. Mudacumura, M. Shamsul Haque.

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Bibliographic Details
Online Access: Full Text (via Taylor & Francis)
Other Authors: Mudacumura, Gedeon M., Haque, M. Shamsul
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: New York : M. Dekker, ©2004.
Series:Public administration and public policy ; 108.
Subjects:
Table of Contents:
  • Part I. Development discourse: Change versus continuity
  • 1. Introduction: Development discourse and its challenges and directions
  • 2. The narrative foundations of international development
  • 3. Managing social change in complex environments: A chaos approach to environmental impacts
  • 4. Sustainable development: What does sustainability mean to individuals in the conduct of their lives and businesses?
  • 5. The myths of economic growth (GNP): Implications for human development
  • 6. Social scientific knowledge and American interests: An episode in the development of development theory
  • Part II. Development domains and their significance
  • 7. Development as a multidimensional concern
  • 8. From development administration to new public management in postcolonial settings: Internal problems, external prescriptions
  • 9. Evaluating indicators for rural women's socioeconomic development: The case of Thailand
  • 10. Fossilization of Chinese customs under colonial rule in Hong Kong: Implications for gender and development
  • 11. Information and communication technologies as tools for development: Between skepticism and optimism
  • Part III. Development policy issues in major sectors
  • 12. Smallholder response to population pressure and adversity in Rwanda
  • 13. Structural adjustment in Bulgarian agriculture
  • 14. Factors affecting sustainable health care management programs in post-Soviet transitional economics
  • 15. The impact of HIV/AIDS on economic development in sub-Saharan Africa: Policy implications
  • 16. Industrial development policies and strategies: The African case
  • 17. Science and technology policies for development: The case of Singapore
  • Part IV. Development institutions: Local and global
  • 18. Organizations, agencies, and other entities that impact the developing world: Internet sources
  • 19. The role of nongovernmental organizations in rural development
  • 20. Transforming a large-scale microfinance institution: Strategies and challenges in Bangladesh
  • 21. Decentralization and local protectionism in China
  • 22. Panchayati Raj: The Indian model of grassroots democracy and decentralized rural development
  • 23. Good governance in Africa: Decentralized planning and means of participation in development in Botswana
  • Part V. Development dilemmas: How to resolve?
  • 24. The political and institutional dilemmas of sustainable development
  • 25. Security, defense, and development in the current age
  • 26. Democratization, demilitarization, and development in Africa: Theory and experience
  • 27. Transnational labor migration, gender, and development in Southeast Asia
  • 28. Transforming the development state in Korea under globalization: The case of IT industry
  • 29. Understanding the postsocialist transition
  • Part VI. Development trends and challenges
  • 30. The growing challenges of globalization to self-reliant development in developing nations
  • 31. The impact of globalization on the developmental role of local government in South Africa
  • 32. Raising voices: Satellites, the Internet, and distributive discourse
  • 33. Sustainable development through good governance in India: Challenges and strategies
  • 34. Citizen participation and development policy studies: The limits of concept transfer
  • 35. Decentralization, democratic centralism, and citizens' exclusion: A case study of Nebbi District in Uganda
  • Part VII. Conclusion and future direction
  • 36. Participatory development policy design: Integrating instrumental and democratic rationality
  • 37. Decentralized governance and participatory development: The Asian experience
  • 38. Equity and efficiency in international environmental agreements: A case study of the Kyoto protocol
  • 39. Policy implementation in poor countries
  • 40. Poverty reduction: The measurement question
  • 41. Conclusion: Development agenda for the twenty-first century.