Theory and practice of foreign aid - Lahiri, Sajal (Elsevier, 2007)
Includes bibliographical references and index
Conflicts in the presence of arms trade : can foreign aid reduce conflict? / Zsolt Becsi, Sajal Lahiri -- Poverty, utilization of foreign aid and corruption : the role of redistributive politics / Sugata Marjit, Vivekananda Mukherjee -- Agglomeration and aid / Steven Brakman, Harry Garretsen, Charles Van Marrewijk -- Does foreign aid impede foreign investment? / Hamid Beladi, Reza Oladi -- Infrastructure aid, deindustrialization and urban unemployment / Jai-Young Choi, E. Kwan Choi -- When can competition for aid reduce pollution? / Nikos Tsakiris, Panos Hatzipanayotou, Michael S. Michael -- Foreign aid, international migration and welfare / Slobodan Djajic -- The hope for hysteresis in foreign aid / Gil S. Epstein, Ira N. Gang -- A pareto-improving foreign aid in a dynamic north-south model / Koji Shimomura -- International transfer under stagnation / Yoshiyasu Ono -- A dynamic analysis of tied aid / Chi-Chur Chao [and others] -- Evaluating aid impact : approaches and findings / Howard White -- Scaling up of foreign aid and the emerging new agenda / George Mavrotas -- Aid and development : the Mozambican case / Channing Arndt, Sam Jones, Finn Tarp -- Aid and economic development in Africa / Arne Bigsten -- Aid and growth in Kenya : a time series approach / Oliver Morrissey, Daniel M'Amanja, Tim Lloyd -- What does aid to Africa finance? / Shantayanan Devarajan, Andrew Sunil Rajkumar, Vinaya Swaroop -- Aid effectiveness in the education sector : a dynamic panel analysis / Katharina Michaelowa, Anke Weber -- The determinants of aid in the post-cold war era / Subhayu Bandyopadhyay, Howard J. Wall -- Foreign aid, history, and growth / Scott Gilbert, Kevin Sylwester -- Foreign aid and export performance : a panel data analysis of developing countries / Jonathan Munemo, Subhayu Bandyopadhyay, Arabinda Basistha
The analysis of the transfer paradox has evolved primarily in the context of traditional static models. However, given developments in the policy arena as well in the discipline itself, there is a need for further developments in the theoretical analysis of foreign aid. For example, the impact of aid on saving, investment and growth calls for an intertemporal framework. Development spatial economics calls for introduction of the spatial dimension to the analysis of foreign aid. Similarly, the potential role of aid in conflict resolution, in improving the environment, in public good (infrastru