International Development Cooperation Today : A Radical Shift Towards a Global Paradigm

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Over the past 60 years high-income countries have invested over 4000 billion euros in development aid. With varying degrees of success, these investments in low-income countries contributed to tackling structural problems such as access to water, health care, and education. Today, however, internati...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Develtere, Patrick
Otros Autores: Van Ongevalle, Jan, Huyse, Huib
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Leuven : Leuven University Press, 2021.
Colección:Book collections on Project MUSE.
Temas:
Investments, Foreign.
Humanitarian assistance > International cooperation.
Economic development > International cooperation.
Electronic books.
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover
  • Contents
  • List of figures
  • Figure 1: Trend in official development cooperation of all rich countries combined
  • Figure 2: Historically, ODA is the most stable external resource for developing countries
  • Figure 3: ODA grant equivalent for 2019 (30 countries)
  • Figure 4: ODA grant equivalent as a percentage of GNI for 2019 (30 countries)
  • Figure 5: The Gavi Alliance
  • Figure 6: Inflows of external finance to ODA-eligible countries
  • Figure 7: Towards a new development cooperation model
  • Figure 8: Visual representation of the Paris Declaration
  • Figure 9: Sustainable Development Goals (doughnut visualisation)
  • Figure 10: Countries whose SDG Index score has improved or decreased the most since 2015
  • Figure 11: Whole-of-Society approach
  • Figure 12: Bilateral ODA composition: all DAC countries, 2014
  • Figure 13: Trends in decentralised development cooperation
  • Figure 14: Trends in official decentralised development cooperation (DDC) financing, net disbursements, USD million, constant 2015 prices
  • Figure 15: IGOs in the world system, 1816-2014
  • Figure 16: Step by step towards an Africa-EU alliance
  • Figure 17: Africa and Europe: a unique and unparalleled strategic proximity
  • Figure 18: The UN system
  • Figure 19: Resources beyond ODA funds from DAC countries account for between 12% (for the Global Fund) and 60% (for the International Development Association [IDA])
  • Figure 20: Non-ODAble contributions make for a large part of financing to the United Nations Development system
  • Figure 21: TGI growth 1955-2018
  • Figure 22: ODA to and through CSOs, 2010-18 (USD million, disbursements, constant 2018 prices)
  • Figure 23: Four types of NGDO strategies to address global challenges
  • Figure 24: Saferworld's localisation spectrum
  • Figure 25: Sustainable Development Goals: distance to target
  • Figure 26: Distribution of ODA by income group (2017-2018) in millions of USD
  • List of tables
  • Table 1: Overview of an expanding community of development actors (examples)
  • Table 2: Top 10 ODA recipients (2018)
  • Table 3: The colonial preference (2007-2017)
  • Table 4: Fragmentation of aid
  • Table 5: New donors' development cooperation agencies and their multilateral aid
  • Table 6: Voting weightings in the World Bank Group (2020)
  • Table 7: The six largest NGDOs in the US
  • Table 8: Percentage of Europeans regarding development aid as an important issue
  • Table 9: ODA by income category, 1990-2018
  • List of boxes
  • Box 1. No definition of development cooperation?
  • Box 2. ODA is the most stable external resource for developing countries
  • Box 3. How relevant is the 0.7% target?
  • Box 4. Who owns this well? Partners in problems!
  • Box 5. Development impact bonds: private investors and conventional donors join forces
  • Box 6. Colonialists, colonisers, colonists, colonials and the colonised

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