Search

Ain’t Misbehavin’: Beyond Individual Behaviour Change

Published by: IIED

The International HIV/AIDS Alliance supports 'linking organizations' in various developing countries which, in turn, support local NGOs...

Balancing Pains and Gains. A Perspective Paper on Gender and Large Dams

Report commissioned by the World Commission on Dams

Auditing community participation: An assessment handbook

Published by: The Policy Press

Auditing community participation looks at ways of assessing levels of community involvement in area regeneration initiatives.

Democratic institutions and politics in contexts of inequality, poverty, and conflict: a conceptual framework

Published by: IDS

Regional Integration in Southern Africa in a General Equilibrium Framework: Model, Data and First Results

Published by: IDS

Politics in Development: Essays in Honour of Gordon White

Published by: IDS

The articles in this Bulletin arise from a conference held to honour the memory of IDS Fellow, Gordon White. Spanning a wide range of subjects, this IDS Bulletin can be divided into four substantive areas: politics in the state, civil society, welfare and globalisation.

On Apparent Problems with the Use of the Armington Aggregator in Computable General Equlibrium Models

This letter points out that the problems Senhadji (Applied Economics Letters, 4, 23-5, 1997) attributes to the use of the Armington...

Dynamic Applied General Equlibrium Trade Policy Analysis in the Presence of Foreign Asset Cross-Ownership

This paper addresses the question to which extent the prevailing modelling practice of ignoring foreign asset cross-ownership patterns...

Globalisation and the Governance of the Environment

Published by: IDS

It is sometimes argued that the term 'globalisation' is misleading because it describes a trend which is largely confined to the relations between a small number of highly industrialised states and firms operating within East Asia, North America and Europe.

Nationalising The Anti-Poverty Agenda?

Published by: IDS

The New Poverty Agenda, along with many other neo-liberal orthodoxies of the 1980s and early 1990s is withering away as rapid political and ideological shifts take place at the global level and within the domain of international development policy. Whilst this IDS Bulletin celebrates that fact, it also urges caution.