The Law of Development Cooperation : a Comparative Analysis of the World Bank, the EU and Germany.

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This comparative study of rules governing development assistance asks how accountability, human rights and sovereignty are preserved while combating poverty.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Dann, Philipp
Otros Autores: Hammel, Andrew
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Alemán
Publicado: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2013.
Colección:Cambridge international trade and economic law.
Temas:
Administrative law.
Economic development > International cooperation.
Economic development projects.
International organization.
Développement économique > Coopération internationale.
Projets de développement économique.
Organisation internationale.
Administrative law
Economic development > International cooperation
Economic development projects
International organization
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover; The Law of Development Cooperation; Series; Title; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgments; Translators' Acknowledgments; Introduction; A Concept and context of development cooperation law; I. Development cooperation and the law: three layers of context; 1. A (very) brief history of development cooperation; 2. Alternative approaches to law and development; 3. The institutional turn in development studies; II. The law of development cooperation: a conceptual proposal; 1. The law of development cooperation as the law of ODA transfer; 2. The definition of ODA and the scope of inquiry.
  • 3. The political nature of development as reason for the ODA focusIII. Structure and approaches of this study; 1. Contextualization; 2. Principles; 3. Comparison; IV. A word of caution on the language of development; B On studying the law of development cooperation: challenges and chances; I. Challenges: reasons for the reluctance of lawyers; II. Chances: the promise of a legal regulation of development cooperation; Part I Institutional and intellectual history of development cooperation; 1 Formative years; A Emergence and improvisation (1945-1965).
  • I. World Bank: Bretton Woods, Wall Street, Washington1. Foundation and characteristics of the IBRD; 2. Decolonization and the creation of the IDA; II. The European Economic Community and the formative phase of European development assistance; 1. Motives, characteristics, and instruments: a development fund for associates; 2. Administrative structure: the Ferrandi System; III. Germany: indirect beginnings; 1. Motives for development policy? Everything but development; 2. First institutional structures and administrative principles.
  • IV. Development theory as modernization theory and principles of development assistance1. Modernization theory; 2. Early principles of development cooperation; V. Summary; B Breakthrough and contestation (1965-1975); I. Political and theoretical context: paradigm shift; 1. Developing countries in the UN and the NIEO; 2. Dependence theory and the basic-needs strategy; II. The World Bank: McNamara and the war on poverty; 1. Thematic reorientation: the goal of poverty reduction; 2. Administrative reforms: planning and specialization.
  • III. Germany: Eppler and the creation of an autonomous development policy1. Conceptualizing development policy; 2. Administrative reforms: portfolio acquisition and planning; IV. The European community: Cheysson and the promise of Lomé; 1. The new beginning of Lomé; 2. Development cooperation under Lomé; V. Summary; 2 Years of transformation; A Stagnation and instrumentalization (1975-1990); I. Political and theoretical context: revisions; 1. The end of the Third World and the beginning of fragile statehood; a) Heterogeneity; b) Fragile statehood.

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