Titlebook: Non-Governmental Organizations and Health in Developing Countries; Andrew Green,Ann Matthias Book 1997 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of M

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Resourcing NGOs, one of the potential advantages of NGOs is their ability to obtain and utilize resources not available to government. This chapter starts by examining the main sources of resources available to NGOs, and trends in funding patterns for both international and national NGOs. It then analyses various i

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External Accountability: A Neglected Dimension?,st that it is more likely due to the difficulty of locating NGOs within the normal paradigms of accountability. For example, it is a basic expectation that . governments should be accountable to their electorate. Similarly, it is expected that private-for-profit organizations should be accountable t

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NGO Co-ordination: No Easy Answer, which, again, is rarely fully defined. This may be because there is an inherent assumption that everyone understands what is meant by the term. But is it such an easily understood concept? How does it, for instance, differ from co-operation and collaboration or even control and competition? This is

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NGOs in the Next Millennium: Will the Bubble Burst?,est some of the issues that are likely to face the health sector. We start by examining some of the possible trends in the health sector. Speculation is, of course, a risky activity. We engage in it here without any sense that the projections are either inevitable or universal. It is instead intende

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