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CONTENTS |
7 |
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ABBREVIATIONS |
11 |
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INTRODUCTION |
13 |
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GLOBALISATION, POVERTY AND CONFLICT MAX SPOOR |
13 |
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1. INTRODUCTION |
13 |
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2. REVIEW OF THE CHAPTERS |
15 |
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3. THE CONFERENCE AND THIS READER |
25 |
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PART I GLOBALISATION, INEQUALITY AND POVERTY |
26 |
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1 FROM EXCLUSIVE TO INCLUSIVE DEVELOPMENT |
28 |
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2 COLLATERAL DAMAGE OR CALCULATED DEFAULT? THE MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS AND THE POLITICS OF GLOBALISATION |
34 |
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1. INTRODUCTION |
34 |
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2. THE MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS |
35 |
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3. GLOBAL POVERTY |
37 |
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4. POLITICS: GAINING NEW INSIGHTS OR IGNORING THEM? |
40 |
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5. AID AND COOPERATION |
42 |
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6. ARE WE ON TRACK? |
45 |
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7. THE POLITICS OF GLOBALISATION |
50 |
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3 CAN IMPROVED HUMAN DEVELOPMENT POLICIES BREAK THE CYCLE OF POVERTY? |
60 |
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1. INTRODUCTION |
60 |
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2. POVERTY AND DEVELOPMENT TRENDS |
61 |
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3. HUMAN DEVELOPMENT |
63 |
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4. THE QUALITY OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENT POLICIES |
64 |
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5. ACCELERATING HUMAN DEVELOPMENT |
68 |
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6. CONCLUSION |
69 |
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4 INEQUALITY, POVERTY AND CONFLICT IN TRANSITION ECONOMIES |
72 |
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1. INTRODUCTION |
72 |
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2. GROWTH WITH INEQUALITY: ACCESSION COUNTRIES AND EMERGING PERIPHERIES |
75 |
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3. INCREASED INCOME INEQUALITY AND HIGHER RURAL POVERTY RISKS |
80 |
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4. CONCLUSIONS |
85 |
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5 GLOBALISATION, MARGINALISATION AND CONFLICT |
92 |
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1. INTRODUCTION |
92 |
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2. GLOBALISATION AND MARGINALISATION |
92 |
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3. SUSPENSION OF THE DEVELOPMENT CONTRACT |
98 |
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4. THE DEVELOPMENT OF VIOLENT INTERNAL CONFLICT |
101 |
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5. CONCLUSION |
103 |
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6 THE SLOW PROGRESS OF INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL REFORM |
106 |
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1. INTRODUCTION |
106 |
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2. WHAT PROGRESS TILL NOW? |
108 |
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3. CRISES PREVENTION: HAVE THE RIGHT MEASURES BEEN TAKEN? |
110 |
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4. POLITICAL ECONOMY |
115 |
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5. CONCLUSIONS AND POLICY SUGGESTIONS FOR ENCOURAGING PRIVATE FLOWS |
118 |
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7 THE DEBT CRISIS AND THE SOUTH IN AN ERA OF GLOBALISATION |
122 |
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1. INTRODUCTION |
122 |
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2. WAVES OF RESOURCE FLOWS AND CHANGES IN DEBT STRUCTURES |
124 |
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3. THE WAY OUT: GLOBALISING INSOLVENCY PROCEDURES |
130 |
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4. SHORTCOMINGS OF THE IMF MODEL |
133 |
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5. A FAIR AND TRANSPARENT PROCESS |
135 |
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6. CONCLUDING REMARKS |
137 |
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PART II GOVERNANCE, CIVIL SOCIETY AND POVERTY |
140 |
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8 DISEMPOWERING NEW DEMOCRACIES AND THE PERSISTENCE OF POVERTY |
142 |
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1. INTRODUCTION |
142 |
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2. THE CENTRALITY OF GROWTH AND EQUITY |
143 |
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3. AN ELECTIVE AFFINITY? |
145 |
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4. SOME EVIDENCE AND ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLES |
147 |
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5. THE PROBLEMATIQUE |
156 |
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6. SOME EXPLANATIONS |
158 |
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7. GLOBALISATION, STRUCTURAL ADJUSTMENT AND “CHOICELESS DEMOCRACIES” |
165 |
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8. CONCLUSION |
170 |
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9 LOCAL GOVERNANCE AND RURAL POVERTY IN AFRICA |
180 |
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1. THE COMMON IDENTITY OF SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA |
180 |
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2. THE SEARCH FOR A GOVERNANCE PARADIGM CONDUCIVE TO DEVELOPMENT IN AFRICA |
183 |
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3. GOVERNANCE AND THE ADMINISTRATION OF RURAL POVERTY |
186 |
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4. DECENTRALISATION OF CONFLICT AND POVERTY |
190 |
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5. REGULATION AND RURAL POVERTY |
192 |
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6. CONCLUSION |
194 |
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10 LOCAL GOVERNANCE HYBRIDS: ENABLING POLICIES AND CITIZEN APPROACHES TO POVERTY REDUCTION |
202 |
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1. INTRODUCTION |
202 |
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2. ENABLEMENT AND CITIZENSHIP |
203 |
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3. CONSTITUENT ELEMENTS OF NEW GOVERNANCE HYBRIDS FOR POVERTY REDUCTION |
205 |
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4. LIMITATIONS AND CONCLUDING OBSERVATIONS |
219 |
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11 CIVIC ENGAGEMENT, SOCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY AND THE GOVERNANCE CRISIS |
224 |
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1. DEFINING CIVIC ENGAGEMENT |
224 |
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2. ASPECTS OF CIVIC ENGAGEMENT |
224 |
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3. THE GOVERNANCE CRISIS |
230 |
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4. SOCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY |
233 |
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5. STRENGTHENING CIVIC ENGAGEMENT AND SOCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY |
237 |
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12 BLURRING THE STATE-PRIVATE DIVIDE: FLEX ORGANISATIONS AND THE DECLINE OF ACCOUNTABILITY |
242 |
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1. INTRODUCTION |
242 |
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2. RETREAT OF THE STATE? |
243 |
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3. TWO DISCONNECTS |
244 |
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4. SOCIAL ORGANISATION AND NETWORKS OF GOVERNANCE |
245 |
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5. BOUNDARY CROSSING IN POST-SOCIALIST STATES |
246 |
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6. THE DEEP AND WIDESPREAD UNACCOUNTABLE STATE? |
253 |
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7. IMPLICATIONS FOR ACCOUNTABILITY |
255 |
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PART III RESOURCE DEGRADATION, INSTITUTIONS AND CONFLICT |
262 |
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13 MULTI-LEVEL GOVERNANCE AND RESILIENCE OF SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS |
264 |
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1. INTRODUCTION |
264 |
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2. THE BELIEF IN THE EFFICACY OF TOP-DOWN SOLUTIONS |
265 |
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3. SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS AS COMPLEX ADAPTIVE SYSTEMS |
271 |
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4. MULTI-SCALE ADAPTIVE PROCESSES IN THE HISTORY OF POLITICAL-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT |
276 |
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5. CONCLUSION: COPING WITH COMPLEXITY |
279 |
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14 THE LIMITS OF INSTITUTIONS: ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION AND KNOWLEDGE FRAMING |
286 |
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1. INTRODUCTION |
286 |
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2. FRAMING ENVIRONMENTAL KNOWLEDGE |
287 |
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3. THE ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION CAUSES CONFLICT THESIS |
290 |
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4. INSTITUTIONAL INTERVENTIONS: DEVELOPMENT AGENTS OR SOURCES OF CONFLICT? |
295 |
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5. CONCLUSION |
301 |
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15 BEYOND STATE-COMMUNITY POLARISATIONS AND BOGUS “JOINT”NESS: CRAFTING INSTITUTIONAL SOLUTIONS FOR RESOURCE MANAGEMENT |
308 |
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1. INTRODUCTION |
308 |
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2. INSTITUTIONS FOR NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT: DEFINITIONS AND MORAL IMPERATIVES |
309 |
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3. THE NEED FOR INSTITUTIONS IN THE CASE OF NATURAL RESOURCES/ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT |
312 |
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4. THE DESIGN OF MULTI-LEVEL INSTITUTIONS FOR NATURAL RESOURCE GOVERNANCE |
316 |
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5. CONCLUSION: THE LIMITS OF INSTITUTIONS |
322 |
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IN CONCLUSION |
330 |
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16 KNOWLEDGE SHARING IN SUPPORT OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENT |
332 |
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1. BEYOND DEVELOPMENT? |
332 |
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2. KNOWLEDGE AND EDUCATION IN DEVELOPMENT |
338 |
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3. CONCLUSION: RECIPROCITY AND PARTNERSHIP |
344 |
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CONTRIBUTORS |
348 |
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INDEX |
350 |
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