000 02280cam a2200337 a 4500
001 991106630002406196
005 20250618074431.0
008 970401s1997 enk b 101 0 eng
010 _a96027848 //r96
020 _a9780333665824
035 _a(UTL)938508-01utoronto_inst
035 _a(SIRSI)938508
035 _a(Sirsi) AYN-8571
035 _a(OCoLC)36717268
040 _aDLC
_cDLC
_dDLC
_dCaOTU
041 _aeng
043 _ad------
050 0 0 _aHC60
_b.N5 1996
245 0 0 _aNGOs, states and donors
_b: too close for comfort?
_c/ edited by David Hulme and Michael Edwards.
260 _aBasingstoke, UK :
_bMacmillan,
_c1997.
300 _axvii, 309 pages :
_billustrations, graphs (black and white) ;
_c21 cm.
490 _aInternational political economy series
504 _aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
520 _aIn the last decade the use of non-governmental agencies (NGOs) to promote development and reduce poverty and hunger has become a major feature of development policy. Donors have poured funds into NGOs, governments have allocated them major responsibilities and their number and size has grown. Has this popularity helped them to solve the problems of poverty or has it changed them so that they are now part of the 'development industry' that they used to criticize? This book provides the most detailed study available of the ways in which NGO-State-Donor relationships have changed the role that NGOs play in development. Its papers are introduced by two international experts on the topic and the contributors are leading academics and senior practitioners. The picture that emerges from the general reviews and detailed case studies of African, Asian and Latin American NGOs, is a complex one. However, the authors conclude that there is much evidence that NGOs are 'losing their roots' - getting closer to donors and governments and more distant to the poor and disempowered who they seek to assist.
650 0 _aNon-governmental organizations
_xCongresses
_925492
650 0 _aEconomic assistance
_xCongresses
_925493
651 0 _aDeveloping countries
_xEconomic policy
_xCongresses
_925494
700 _aHulme, David
_925495
_eeditor
700 _aEdwards, Michael
_d1957-
_925496
_eeditor
942 _2lcc
999 _c4759
_d4759