Aid Power and Politics / edited by Iliana Olivié and Aitor Pérez
Series: (Rethinking Development)Publication details: Abingdon, Oxon : Routledge , 2019 Description: 284 p. : il. bl. y n. ; 24 cmISBN: 9781138341272 (pbk); 9781138341258 (hbk)Subject(s): Relaciones internacionales | Política internacional | Política de desarrollo | Ayuda al desarrolloAbstract: "Aid Power and Politics" delves into the political roots of aid policy, demonstrating how and why governments across the world use aid for global influence, and exploring the role it plays in present-day global governance and international relations. In reconsidering aid as part of international relations, the book argues that the interplay between domestic and international development policy works in both directions, with individual countries having the capacity to shape global issues, whilst at the same time, global agreements and trends, in turn, shape the political behaviour of individual countries. Starting with the background of aid policy and international relations, the book goes on to explore the behaviour of both traditional and emerging donors (the US, the UK, the Nordic countries, Japan, Spain, Hungary, Brazil, and the European Union), and then finally looks at some big international agendas which have influenced donors, from the liberal consensus on democracy and good governance, to gender equality and global health.Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Biblioteca Central del MAEC Depósito | 60997 | Available | 1078090 |
"Aid Power and Politics" delves into the political roots of aid policy, demonstrating how and why governments across the world use aid for global influence, and exploring the role it plays in present-day global governance and international relations.
In reconsidering aid as part of international relations, the book argues that the interplay between domestic and international development policy works in both directions, with individual countries having the capacity to shape global issues, whilst at the same time, global agreements and trends, in turn, shape the political behaviour of individual countries. Starting with the background of aid policy and international relations, the book goes on to explore the behaviour of both traditional and emerging donors (the US, the UK, the Nordic countries, Japan, Spain, Hungary, Brazil, and the European Union), and then finally looks at some big international agendas which have influenced donors, from the liberal consensus on democracy and good governance, to gender equality and global health.