Titlebook: Aid Relationships in Asia; Exploring Ownership Alf Morten Jerve (Senior Researcher),Yasutami Shim Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a division

警告

Bravura

Laos: Contestation of National Ownership — the Role of Aid Relations and the Case of the Electricityhe electricity sector is one of the most important. The country has a long history of aid intervention, which started with the foundation of a new independent state within a Cold War context. Through this historical trajectory, development aid has become part of the contestation and rivalry in the process of building and legitimising the state.

推延

Thailand: Legitimacy and Aid Recipient Ownership — the Case of the Export Promotion Strategyts export capacity, studying how Thailand managed its delicate relationships with the two leading donors — the World Bank and Japan. The aim is to cast light on what recipient ownership means in reality.

V切開

ination of rapidly developing countries where aid plays a less central role such as China, Vietnam, and Thailand as well as more aid dependent countries such as Nepal, Sri Lanka and Mongolia.978-0-230-38917-5

goodwill

稀釋前

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-24318-0itical issue for policy-makers and academics alike.. The nature of the aid effectiveness debate has undergone some fundamental changes since the early post-war decades, and with it, the way donor-recipient relationships are perceived. Surprisingly, however, major shifts in thinking about how to enha

OTHER

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-24318-0er promote national ownership. In this regard, we would like to stress that ownership is not entirely a new concept for Japan. Notwithstanding the recently intensified global attention paid to country ownership, Japan has embraced such a concept for a long time, describing it as ‘self-help effort’.

nuclear-tests

Implicit

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-51420-7e a country perspective (OECD/DAC 1996; WB 1998; Tarp .. 2000; Easterly 2003; WB 2003). The same goes for discussions of ownership and partnership in the relationship between recipients and donors. When countries are made the unit of analysis and the focus of discourse, however, it leads to great si

粘土

Paroxysmale n?chtliche H?moglobinuriergest bilateral donor. The World Bank, Asia Development Bank, IMF and UNDP all have resident missions in the capital Ulaanbaatar. What is it that enables Mongolia to attract so much aid, even from some of the Nordic countries? The country has a small population of 2.5 million people inhabiting an ar