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The Democratic Developmental State: Politics and Institutional Design

Published by: Oxford University Press

The 1990s have witnessed the ascendance of a new orthodoxy which asserts that democracy and development are mutually reinforcing. This is in marked contrast to the dominant consensus that held sway for the previous two decades, which stated that developmental progress in poor societies was best assured by strong states, ruled by authoritarian regimes.

The effects of monetary policy on the balance of payments in Fiji

Published by: National Centre for Development Studies

Growth Effects of Anticipated Trade Liberalization and the Baldwin Multiplier

According to Baldwin (1992)[Baldwin, R.E., 1992. Measurable dynamic gains from trade. Journal of Political Economy 100, 162–174] trade...

NGOs and Voluntary Organisations: North and South Learning From Each Other

Popular versus Liberal Democracy in Nicaragua and Tanzania

This article takes issue with those analyses of ‘developmental democracy’ which treat popular participation as a clamorous...

Corruption and Development: An Introduction

Educational attainments and household characteristics in Tanzania

Aggregate Results of the Single Market Programme

Published by: Earthscan

Mutual Aid and Self Help: Routes to Hoping and Coping

Published by: Bristol Policy Press

Global trade expansion and liberalisation: gender issues and impacts

Published by: IDS/DFID