Origins, evolution and future of global development cooperation: the role of the Development Assistance Committee (DAC)
Saved in:
| Format: | Book |
|---|---|
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Bonn
Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik
2021
|
| Series: | DIE Studies des Deutschen Instituts für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE)
104 |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Physical Description: | 630 Seiten |
| ISBN: | 9783960211631 3960211635 |
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MARC
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Origins, evolution and future of global development cooperation |b the role of the Development Assistance Committee (DAC) |c Gerardo Bracho, Richard Carey, William Hynes, Stephan Klingebiel, Alexandra Trzeciak-Duval (editors) |
| 264 | 1 | |a Bonn |b Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik |c 2021 | |
| 300 | |a 630 Seiten | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 490 | 1 | |a DIE Studies des Deutschen Instituts für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE) |v 104 | |
| 610 | 2 | 7 | |a OECD |b Development Assistance Committee |0 (DE-588)35717-0 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 653 | |a OECD | ||
| 653 | |a development assistance | ||
| 653 | |a foreign aid | ||
| 653 | |a Development assistance committee | ||
| 653 | |a development cooperation | ||
| 689 | 0 | 0 | |a OECD |b Development Assistance Committee |0 (DE-588)35717-0 |D b |
| 689 | 0 | |5 DE-604 | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Bracho, Gerardo |e Sonstige |0 (DE-588)1069693790 |4 oth | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Carey, Richard H. |e Sonstige |0 (DE-588)170441849 |4 oth | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Hynes, William |e Sonstige |0 (DE-588)1220314056 |4 oth | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Klingebiel, Stephan |d 1962- |e Sonstige |0 (DE-588)171102347 |4 oth | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Trzeciak-Duval, Alexandra |e Sonstige |0 (DE-588)1242195432 |4 oth | |
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Record in the Search Index
| _version_ | 1804183358259855360 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | CONTENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOREWORD:
THE
DAC
AT
60
ABBREVIATIONS
1
INTRODUCTION:
BEFORE
WE
BEGIN
1
1.1
THE
BIGGER
PICTURE
FRAMING
THIS
BOOK
1
1.2
THE
ROAD
MAP
OF
THIS
BOOK
4
1.3
THE
IDENTITY
QUESTIONS
RAISED
BY
THIS
BOOK
8
REFERENCES
10
2
DEVELOPMENT,
DEVELOPMENT
COOPERATION,
AND
THE
DAC:
EPISTEMOLOGIES
AND
AMBIGUITIES
11
ABSTRACT
11
2.1
INTRODUCTION
12
2.2
THE
DAC
AS
A
POLICY
SYSTEM
HEADQUARTERS
IN
THE
WIDER
WORLD
OF
DEVELOPMENT
COOPERATION
13
2.2.1
HOW
THE
DAC
POLICY
SYSTEM
CAME
INTO
PLACE:
STRUCTURES
AND
FUNCTIONS
13
2.2.2
THE
DAC
AND
THE
0.7
PER
CENT
ODA/GNI
AID
TARGET
23
2.2.3
THE
MAKING
OF
A
GLOBAL
AID
INDUSTRY
26
2.2.4
DEVELOPMENT
STUDIES
AS
A
NEW
MULTI-DISCIPLINARY
FIELD
OF
ENQUIRY
WITH
FUNDING
FROM
AID
BUDGETS
27
2.2.5
HYPERCOLLECTIVE
ACTION
AND
THE
AID
EFFECTIVENESS
PROBLEM
31
2.3
THE
DAC
AND
THE
GOVERNANCE
OF
DEVELOPMENT
FINANCE
35
2.3.1
DEBT
ISSUES:
FROM
EARLY
DEBT
STUDIES
TO
CREDITOR-BASED
DEBT
STATISTICS
AND
COUNTING
DEBT
RELIEF
36
2.3.2 TIED
AID
DISCIPLINES
AND
MIXED
CREDITS
37
2.3.3
MULTILATERAL
AID
38
2.3.4
SCALING
UP
AID:
AN
ELUSIVE
QUEST
-
FROM
PEARSON
TO
GLENEAGLES
TO
SDRS.
40
2.4
THE
DAC
AND
THINKING
ABOUT
DEVELOPMENT:
THEORIES
AND
WORK
PROGRAMMES
46
2.4.1
DEVELOPMENT
AS
TRANSFORMATION
46
2.4.2
DEVELOPMENT
AS
THE
CLOSING
OF
FINANCIAL
GAPS
50
2.4.3
DEVELOPMENT
AS
ACCUMULATION
OF
FACTORS
OF
PRODUCTION
PLUS
TECHNOLOGY
PLUS
SOCIAL
ORGANISATION
51
2.4.4
DEVELOPMENT
AS
HUMAN
DEVELOPMENT
-
WELLBEING,
POVERTY
AND
THE
MDGS
55
2.4.4.1
GENDER
EQUALITY
AS
HUMAN
DEVELOPMENT
AND
WELLBEING
56
2.4.4.2
THE
MDGS
AS
HUMAN
DEVELOPMENT
AND
WELLBEING,
WITH
NEO-GRAMSCIAN
IMPACT
56
2.4.5
DEVELOPMENT
AS
INSTITUTIONAL
AND
GOVERNANCE
CAPABILITIES
59
2.5
CONCLUSION:
THE
DAC
SYSTEM
AND
ITS
FRONTIERS
63
REFERENCES
65
SELECTED
BIBLIOGRAPHY
72
PART
1:
MOBILISING
DONORS
AND
BUILDING
THE
AID
SYSTEM
73
3
THE
ORIGINS
OF
DEVELOPMENT
AID:
A
HISTORICAL
PERSPECTIVE
74
ABSTRACT
74
3.1
INTRODUCTION
75
3.2
CREATING
THE
BUILDING
BLOCKS
OF
A
DEVELOPMENT
AID
AGENDA
77
3.2.1
TOWARDS
A
NEW
NARRATIVE
OF
INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS
77
3.2.2
THE
NEW
ROLE
OF
THE
STATE
AND
THE
EMERGENCE
OF
THE
DEVELOPMENT
PARADIGM
80
3.2.3
THE
RISE
OF
THE
USSR
AND
SOCIALIST
AID
84
3.2.4
THE
US
GOOD
NEIGHBOUR
POLICY
:
A
FIRST
TRY
AT
MODEM
DEVELOPMENT
AID?
88
3.3
THE
BLUEPRINT
OF
A
NEW
POST-WWII
ORDER
90
3.3.1
THE
UNITED
NATIONS
AND
ITS
LIMITED
DEAL
FOR
WEAK
STATES
91
3.3.2
BRETTON
WOODS:
A
MILESTONE
TOWARDS
DEVELOPMENT
AID
92
3.3.3
THE
POSTWAR
BLUEPRINT
AND
THE
LIMITED
ROLE
OF
AID
96
3.4
THE
UNRAVELLING
OF
THE
POSTWAR
BLUEPRINT
99
3.4.1
THE
COLD
WAR
AND
THE
TRUMAN
DOCTRINE
99
3.4.2
THE
PROCESS
OF
DECOLONISATION
AND
THE
RISE
OF
THE
SOUTH
102
3.5
THE
EMERGENCE
OF
A
DEVELOPMENT
AID
AGENDA
105
3.5.1
THE
EMERGENCE
OF
A
DEVELOPMENT
AID
AGENDA
IN
THE
UN
105
3.5.2
PRESIDENT
TRUMAN
S
POINT
FOUR
106
3.6
CONCLUSIONS
108
REFERENCES
112
4
FROM
AN
AID
AGENDA
TO
A
NORTH-SOUTH
AID
REGIME:
THE
PATH
TO
THE
DAC
117
ABSTRACT
117
4.1
INTRODUCTION
118
4.2
DEVELOPMENT
AID
UNDER
THE
EISENHOWER
ADMINISTRATION
119
4.2.1
THE
FIRST
EISENHOWER
ADMINISTRATION:
A
FOCUS
ON
MILITARY
AID
119
4.2.2
EXTERNAL
PRESSURE
TO
CHANGE:
THE
USSR
AS
A
COMPETITIVE
EMERGING
DONOR
121
4.2.3
SOVIET
AID
AND
THE
EMERGING
THIRD
WORLD
125
4.2.4
DOMESTIC
US
FORCES
DEMAND
CHANGE
FROM
MILITARY
TO
DEVELOPMENT
AID
127
4.2.5
THE
SECOND
EISENHOWER
ADMINISTRATION:
FROM
MILITARY
TO
DEVELOPMENT
AID
129
4.3
IN
SEARCH
OF
AN
INSTITUTIONAL
HOME
FOR
WESTERN
AID
131
4.3.1
IN
SEARCH
OF
BETTER
BURDEN
SHARING
IN
THE
WESTERN
POSTWAR
ORDER
131
4.3.2
STEERING
THE
WESTERN
DEVELOPMENT
AID
AGENDA
AT
NATO
133
4.3.3
ATTEMPTS
TO
BRING
THE
WESTERN
DEVELOPMENT
AGENDA
INTO
THE
OEEC
135
4.3.4
WESTERN
AID
IN
THE
LATE
1950S:
THE
FIRST
(UNPUBLISHED)
OEEC
REPORT
137
4.3.5
A
WINDOW
OF
OPPORTUNITY
TO
PUSH
THE
AID
AGENDA
AT
THE
OEEC?
139
4.4
CONCLUSIONS
140
REFERENCES
143
BIBLIOGRAPHY
148
5
DIPLOMACY
BY
STEALTH
AND
PRESSURE:
THE
CREATION
OF
THE
DEVELOPMENT
ASSISTANCE
GROUP
(AND
THE
OECD)
IN
51
DAYS
149
ABSTRACT
149
5.1
INTRODUCTION
150
5.2
THE
BIRTH
OF
THE
PLAN
TO
CREATE
THE
DAG
(AND
THE
OECD)
152
6.2.3.3
IN-DONOR
REFUGEE
COSTS
257
6.2.3.4
DEVELOPMENTAL
AWARENESS
257
6.3
MEASUREMENT
BEYOND
ODA
258
6.3.1
TOTAL
OFFICIAL
DEVELOPMENT
FINANCE
(ODF)
259
6.3.2
ASSOCIATED
FINANCING
260
6.3.3
CONFLICT,
PEACE
AND
SECURITY
EXPENDITURE
260
6.3.4
GLOBAL
PUBLIC
GOODS
261
6.3.5
TOTAL
OFFICIAL
SUPPORT
FOR
(SUSTAINABLE)
DEVELOPMENT
262
6.4
ODA
S
IDENTITY
CRISIS,
2014-?
263
6.5
CONCLUSIONS
267
REFERENCES
269
7
PUTTING
THE
D
INTO
OECD:
THE
DAC
IN
THE
COLD
WAR
YEARS
272
ABSTRACT
272
7.1
INTRODUCTION
272
7.2
DAC
S
FIRST
DECADE
-
PUTTING
THE
D
IN
OECD
274
7.3
DEFINING
THE
D
IN
THE
OECD
277
7.4
ENLARGEMENT
282
7.5
CONCLUSION
285
REFERENCES
287
8
THE
DONOR
THAT
CAME
IN
FROM
THE
COLD:
OECD-RUSSIAN
ENGAGEMENT
ON
DEVELOPMENT
COOPERATION
290
ABSTRACT
290
8.1
INTRODUCTION
291
8.2
DAC-SOVIET
RELATIONS
294
8.2.1
COMPETITION
AND
COOPERATION,
1948-88
294
8.2.2
TRACKING
SOVIET
AID
1968-1988
297
8.2.3
CLOSER
COOPERATION
AND
POTENTIAL
PARTNERSHIP
1988-1989
301
8.3
THE
EMERGING
ROLE
OF
THE
RUSSIAN
FEDERATION
1990-2020
303
8.4
CONTEMPORARY
DAC
ENGAGEMENT
AND
WHY
HISTORY
MATTERS
309
8.5
CONCLUSION
312
REFERENCES
314
REFERENCES
337
9
ENGAGING
FOR
DEVELOPMENT:
THE
DAC
AND
ARAB
AID
DONORS
319
ABSTRACT
319
9.1
INTRODUCTION
319
9.2
1973-1989:
THE
FIRST
ENGAGEMENT
EFFORT
320
9.2.1
1973:
THE
OIL
CRISIS,
THE
OECD
AND
OPEC
322
9.2.2
1974-78:
A
SECONDARY
AND
SLOWLY
DEVELOPING
ROLE
FOR
DAC
324
9.2.3
1978-1989:
ENGAGEMENT
AND
ITS
DECLINE
326
9.3
2009
TO
DATE:
A
REVIVED
BUT
UNCERTAIN
ENGAGEMENT
EFFORT
330
9.3.1
DAC
IN
A
NEW
CONTEXT
330
9.4
CONCLUSION
335
PART
2:
REVITALISING
THE
AID
EFFORT
THROUGH
RESPONSIVE
POLICY
COMMUNITIES
340
10
THE
DAC
AS
THE
BIRTHPLACE
OF
THE
MDGS:
MOTIVES,
MESSAGES
AND
MIDWIVES
341
ABSTRACT
341
10.1
ACT
ONE:
THE
DAC
INTERNATIONAL
DEVELOPMENT
GOALS
342
10.1.1
INTRODUCTION
-
AID
FATIGUE
STRIKES
AT
USAID
AND
THE
DAC
342
10.1.2
THE
DAC
RESPONDS
-
FROM
AN
EXERCICE
DE
REFLEXION
TO
SHAPING
THE
21ST
CENTURY
343
10.1.3
SHAPING
THE
21ST
CENTURY
AND
THE
DAC
INTERNATIONAL
DEVELOPMENT
GOALS
345
10.1.4
THE
SDGS
AND
THE
1998
G8
BIRMINGHAM
SUMMIT
-
A
SHORT-ATWOOD
ALLIANCE
TO
THE
RESCUE
347
10.2
ACT
TWO:
THE
ROAD
TO
THE
MDGS
348
10.2.1
A
MANDATE
FROM
THE
1999
COLOGNE
G8
SUMMIT
AND
THE
CREATION
OF
A
BETTER
WORLD
FOR
ALL
348
10.2.2
ANOTHER
MANDATE
FROM
THE
1999
COLOGNE
G8
SUMMIT:
FROM
THE
DAC
IDGS
TO
ENHANCED
DEBT
RELIEF
BASED
ON
POVERTY
REDUCTION
STRATEGIES
350
10.2.3
A
BETTER
WORLD
FOR
ALL
IS
LAUNCHED
BY
UN
SECRETARY
GENERAL
KOFI
ANNAN
AT
ECOSOC,
GENEVA,
JULY
2000,
IN
CHOPPY
WATERS
351
353
10.2.4
FROM
A
BETTER
WORLD
FOR
ALL
TO
THE
MILLENNIUM
DECLARATION
TO
THE
MDGS
10.3
CONCLUSIONS:
GOALS
AND
PARTNERSHIPS
AS
AN
INTERNATIONAL
COOPERATION
REGIME
FOR
DEVELOPMENT
PROGRESS
354
REFERENCES
357
BIBLIOGRAPHY
358
11
DAC
HIGH
LEVEL
FORUMS
ON
AID
EFFECTIVENESS
359
ABSTRACT
359
11.1
INTRODUCTION
3
60
11.2
ORIGINS
361
11.3
THE
EFFECTIVENESS
FORUMS:
THE
ROAD
TO
ROME
362
11.4
THE
ROME
FORUM,
MARCH
2003
364
11.4.1
FROM
ROME
TO
PARIS
365
11.5
THE
PARIS
FORUM,
FEBRUARY-MARCH
2005
367
11.5.1
FROM
PARIS
TO
ACCRA
368
11.6
THE
ACCRA
FORUM,
2-4
SEPTEMBER
2008
371
11.6.1
CONFLICT
AND
A
NOTE
OF
DISSENT
372
11.6.2
FOLLOW-UP
TO
ACCRA
373
11.7
PREPARING
FOR
THE
BUSAN,
KOREA
FORUM,
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
2011
374
11.7.1
BRINGING
IN
SOUTH-SOUTH
PROVIDERS
375
11.7.2
THE
ROLE
OF
EVIDENCE
378
11.7.3
GETTING
TO
YES
:
COMPLEX
NEGOTIATIONS
FOR
FINAL
BUSAN
DOCUMENT
379
11.7.4
BRINGING
IN
CHINA,
INDIA
AND
BRAZIL
3
81
11.8
THE
GLOBAL
PARTNERSHIP
FOR
EFFECTIVE
DEVELOPMENT
CO-OPERATION
382
11.9
REFLECTIONS
ON
THE
AID
EFFECTIVENESS
FORUMS
383
REFERENCES
385
12
UNDER
THE
GUN:
FRAGILE
STATES
AND
DEVELOPMENT
387
ABSTRACT
387
12.1
INTRODUCTION
388
12.2
DECOLONISATION
IN
THE
COLD
WAR
FRAMEWORK
389
12.2.1
THE
ELEPHANT
IN
THE
ROOM
389
12.2.2
THE
POLARISING
DISTRACTIONS
OF
THE
COLD
WAR
ERA
392
12.2.3
THE
POLICY
INCLINATIONS
OF
COUNTRIES
EMERGING
FROM
COLONIAL
RULE
393
12.3
DEVELOPMENT
PROGRESS
HAMPERED
BY
FRAGILITY
395
12.3.1
WAKING
UP
TO
THE
NEW
INTERNATIONAL
CONTEXT
395
12.3.2
GEARING
UP
TO
UNDERSTAND
FRAGILITY
397
12.3.3
BUILDING
MOMENTUM
IN
A
CONSENSUS-BASED,
NEUTRAL
SPACE
399
12.3.4
SHAPING
THE
21ST
CENTURY
401
12.3.5
ENTERING
THROUGH
A
GATE
OF
FIRE
403
12.4
DEFINING
FRAGILITY:
THE
SEARCH
FOR
PARAMETERS
405
12.4.1
QUALITATIVE
ISSUES:
WHAT
IS
IMPORTANT
AND
HOW
TO
DEFINE
IT?
405
12.4.2
LEVERAGING
SCARCE
RESOURCES
THROUGH
MEMBER-EXPERT
METHODOLOGY
406
12.4.3
NO
DEVELOPMENT
WITHOUT
SECURITY,
NO
SECURITY
WITHOUT
DEVELOPMENT
407
12.4.4
DEFINITIONS
AND
SENSITIVITIES
RELATING
TO
THE
FRAGILITY
CONCEPT
407
12.4.5
QUANTITATIVE
ISSUES:
BUT
IS
IT
ODA?
409
12.4.6
DEFINING
AID
EFFECTIVENESS
IN
FRAGILE
STATES
AND
SITUATIONS
411
12.5
ADOPTING
AN
INCLUSIVE,
COLLECTIVE
RESPONSE
412
12.5.1
DEEPENING
AND
EMBEDDING
THE
FRAGILE
STATES
PRINCIPLES
412
12.5.2
HARNESSING
THE
PEER
REVIEW
AND
EVALUATION
TRADITIONS
OF
THE
DAC
414
12.5.3
POSITIONING
FOR
A
FOOTHOLD
IN
ACCRA
416
12.5.4
THE
BIRTH
OF
THE
G7+
416
12.5.5
AN
EPILOGUE
OF
SHIFTING
WINDS
419
12.6
CONCLUSIONS
AND
IMPLICATIONS
FOR
THE
FUTURE
422
REFERENCES
426
13
THE
INNOVATIVE
POLITICS
OF
INFLUENCE:
GENDER
EQUALITY
AND
WOMEN
S
EMPOWERMENT
435
ABSTRACT
435
13.1
INTRODUCTION
436
13.2
THE
DAC
WAKES
UP
TO
THE
ROLE
OF
WOMEN
IN
DEVELOPMENT
437
13.2.1
THE
WORLD
PLAN
OF
ACTION
(1975)
AND
THE
DECADE
FOR
WOMEN
(1976-85)
437
13.2.2
A
SIX-YEAR
CLIMB
TO
DAC
CORRESPONDENT
MEMBERSHIP
439
13.2.3
AGREEING
THE
FOLLOW-UP
STRATEGY
AND
WORK
PLANS
441
13.3
A
STRATEGIC
LEAP
FOR
THE
BEIJING
CONFERENCE
443
13.3.1
KEY
ROLE
FOR
EXPERT
GROUP
IN
BEIJING
PREPARATIONS
443
13.3.2
A
BLUEPRINT
FOR
WOMEN
S
EMPOWERMENT
445
13.4
LEVERAGING
IMPACT
WITH
THE
MDGS
446
13.4.1
THE
INTERNATIONAL
DEVELOPMENT
GOALS
446
13.4.2
MOVING
FROM
COMMITMENT
TO
IMPLEMENTATION
447
13.4.3
INTEGRATING
GENDER
INTO
ECONOMIC
ANALYSIS
AND
POLICY-MAKING
448
13.4.4
JUGGLING
MILLENNIAL
PRIORITIES
449
13.4.5
FILLING
THE
DATA
AND
DISAGGREGATION
GAP
451
13.5
JUST
IN
TIME
TO
INFLUENCE
THE
AID
EFFECTIVENESS
AGENDA
452
13.5.1
FROM
CROSS-CUTTING
ISSUE
TO
FUNDAMENTAL
CORNERSTONE
452
13.5.2
MEASUREMENT
TOOLS
456
13.5.3
ADVOCACY
457
13.6
INCLUDING
GENDER
IN
THE
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
GOALS
457
13.7
CONCLUSIONS
460
REFERENCES
463
14
TIPPING
POINT:
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
AND
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
468
ABSTRACT
468
14.1
INTRODUCTION
469
14.2
A
BURGEONING
AWARENESS
OF
ENVIRONMENTAL
THREATS
470
14.2.1
SCIENCE
FIRST
470
14.2.2
ECONOMIC
MEASURES
VITAL,
BUT
NOT
SUFFICIENT
472
14.2.3
AVOIDING
NORTH-SOUTH
CLASHES
473
14.2.4
REDUCE
POVERTY
OR
POLLUTION?
475
14.2.5
STOCKHOLM
S
AFTERMATH
476
14.3.
OECD
AT
ITS
MULTISECTORAL
BEST
478
14.3.1
THE
1980S:
THE
WATERSHED
DECADE
478
14.3.2
A
CRESCENDO
OF
INTEREST
IN
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
481
14.3.3
MILESTONE
-
THE
RIO
EARTH
SUMMIT
483
14.4
THE
ENVIRONMENTAL
EDUCATION
DECADE
485
14.4.1
POLICY
COHERENCE
FOR
DEVELOPMENT
485
14.3.2
SHAPING
THE
21ST
CENTURY
486
14.4.3
A
STRATEGIC
ALLIANCE
488
14.4.4
MEASUREMENT
-
KEEP
ON
TRACKING
491
14.5.
CONCLUSIONS
493
REFERENCES
496
15
LEFT
HAND,
RIGHT
HAND:
THE
SHIFTING
TRUTHS
ABOUT
POLICY
COHERENCE
500
ABSTRACT
500
15.1
INTRODUCTION
501
15.2
POLICY
COHERENCE
FOR
DEVELOPMENT:
SELF-EVIDENT
TRUTHS
(1960-90)
502
15.2.1
SELF-EVIDENT
TO
THE
FOUNDING
FATHERS
502
15.2.2
SELF-EVIDENT
TO
INFLUENTIALS
IN
THE
LATER
1960S
504
15.2.3
A
GLOBALISING
WORLD
COMPLICATES
COHERENCE
(1969-1990)
505
15.3
FRAMING
AND
MEASURING
PCD
(1990-2010):
SOME
INCONVENIENT
TRUTHS
507
15.3.1
A
PUSH
FOR
SPECIFICITY
AND
STRUCTURE
507
15.3.2
NECESSARY
TRADE-OFFS
FOR
PCD:
A
TWO-WAY
STREET
510
15.3.3
NOT
MEASURED,
NOT
MET
514
15.4
POLICY
COHERENCE
FOR
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT:
AMBIGUOUS
TRUTHS
(201
0-)
516
15.5
CONCLUSIONS
518
REFERENCES
521
BIBLIOGRAPHY
525
PART
3:
ADAPTING
DEVELOPMENT
COOPERATION
TO
NEW
GEOPOLITICS
AND
CHALLENGES
526
16
THE
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
GOALS:
THE
WORLD
WE
WANT
AND
THE
RETURN
OF
DEVELOPMENT PROCESSES
527
ABSTRACT
527
16.1
INTRODUCTION
528
16.2
CHANGING
VIEW
OF
GLOBAL
GOALS
2001-2010
530
16.3
TOWARDS
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
2010-2012
531
16.4
RIO+20
ALMOST
DERAILS
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
DREAM
534
16.5
THE
WORLD
WE
WANT:
THE
GLOBAL
CONVERSATION
TAKES
OFF
536
16.6
THE
HLP
DELIVERS
BUT
WHO
WILL
LISTEN?
538
16.7
A
VERY
OPEN
WORKING
GROUP
539
16.8
HOW
TO
FINANCE
THE
SDGS?
543
16.9
KEEPING
THE
SPIRIT
AND
PROMISE
OF
THE
2030
AGENDA
ALIVE
544
16.10
CONCLUSIONS:
THE
FUTURE
OF
DEVELOPMENT
COOPERATION
546
REFERENCES
547
17
THE
DEVELOPMENT
POLICY
SYSTEM
NOW
AND
IN
THE
FUTURE
548
ABSTRACT
548
17.1
INTRODUCTION
549
17.2
CONCEPTUALISING
THE
DEVELOPMENT
POLICY
SYSTEM
552
17.2.1
DEFINITIONS
552
17.2.2
THREE
SYSTEM
DIMENSIONS:
WHY,
HOW
AND
WHAT
553
17.2.3
THE
IMPORTANCE
OF
GROWING
DISCONNECTIONS
SINCE
2010
555
17.3
CHANGES
AND
DISCONNECTIONS
IN
THE
DEVELOPMENT
POLICY
SYSTEM
556
17.3.1
NARRATIVES,
CONCEPTS
AND
THEORIES
556
17.3.1.1
WHY?
-
THE
MIGRATION
NARRATIVE
557
17.3.1.2
(DIS-)CONNECTIONS
TO
THE
OTHER
SYSTEM
DIMENSIONS:
HOW
AND
WHAT
558
17.3.1.3
DISCUSSION
559
17.3.2
STRATEGIES
AND
INSTITUTIONAL
SET
UP
559
17.3.2.1
HOW?
-
COOPERATION
WITH
MICS
561
17.3.2.2
(DIS-)CONNECTIONS
TO
THE
OTHER
SYSTEM
DIMENSIONS:
WHY
AND
WHAT
563
17.3.2.3
DISCUSSION
564
17.3.3
INSTRUMENTS,
MODALITIES,
TOOLS
AND
ACTIVITIES
565
17.3.3.1
WHAT?
-
INNOVATIONS
AT
THE
OPERATIONAL
LEVEL
567
17.3.3.2
(DIS-)CONNECTIONS
TO
THE
OTHER
SYSTEM
DIMENSIONS:
WHY
AND
HOW
568
17.3.3.3
DISCUSSION
569
17.4
CONCLUSION:
TOWARDS
GLOBAL
COOPERATION
FOR
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT?
569
REFERENCES
573
18
CONCLUDING
THOUGHTS
578
18.1
INTRODUCTION
578
18.2
RATIONALE
AND
RELEVANCE
580
18.3
HAS
DEVELOPMENT
COOPERATION
BEEN
EFFECTIVE?
581
18.4
WHAT
ROLE
DID
THE
DAC
PLAY?
HOW
SIGNIFICANT
WAS
IT?
583
18.5
FUTURE
RISKS
584
18.6
FINAL
THOUGHTS
587
REFERENCES
589
|
| adam_txt |
CONTENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOREWORD:
THE
DAC
AT
60
ABBREVIATIONS
1
INTRODUCTION:
BEFORE
WE
BEGIN
1
1.1
THE
BIGGER
PICTURE
FRAMING
THIS
BOOK
1
1.2
THE
ROAD
MAP
OF
THIS
BOOK
4
1.3
THE
IDENTITY
QUESTIONS
RAISED
BY
THIS
BOOK
8
REFERENCES
10
2
DEVELOPMENT,
DEVELOPMENT
COOPERATION,
AND
THE
DAC:
EPISTEMOLOGIES
AND
AMBIGUITIES
11
ABSTRACT
11
2.1
INTRODUCTION
12
2.2
THE
DAC
AS
A
"
POLICY
SYSTEM
HEADQUARTERS
"
IN
THE
WIDER
WORLD
OF
DEVELOPMENT
COOPERATION
13
2.2.1
HOW
THE
DAC
POLICY
SYSTEM
CAME
INTO
PLACE:
STRUCTURES
AND
FUNCTIONS
13
2.2.2
THE
DAC
AND
THE
0.7
PER
CENT
ODA/GNI
AID
TARGET
23
2.2.3
THE
MAKING
OF
A
GLOBAL
AID
INDUSTRY
26
2.2.4
DEVELOPMENT
STUDIES
AS
A
NEW
MULTI-DISCIPLINARY
FIELD
OF
ENQUIRY
WITH
FUNDING
FROM
AID
BUDGETS
27
2.2.5
HYPERCOLLECTIVE
ACTION
AND
THE
AID
EFFECTIVENESS
PROBLEM
31
2.3
THE
DAC
AND
THE
GOVERNANCE
OF
DEVELOPMENT
FINANCE
35
2.3.1
DEBT
ISSUES:
FROM
EARLY
DEBT
STUDIES
TO
CREDITOR-BASED
DEBT
STATISTICS
AND
COUNTING
DEBT
RELIEF
36
2.3.2 TIED
AID
DISCIPLINES
AND
MIXED
CREDITS
37
2.3.3
MULTILATERAL
AID
38
2.3.4
SCALING
UP
AID:
AN
ELUSIVE
QUEST
-
FROM
PEARSON
TO
GLENEAGLES
TO
SDRS.
40
2.4
THE
DAC
AND
THINKING
ABOUT
DEVELOPMENT:
THEORIES
AND
WORK
PROGRAMMES
46
2.4.1
DEVELOPMENT
AS
TRANSFORMATION
46
2.4.2
DEVELOPMENT
AS
THE
CLOSING
OF
FINANCIAL
GAPS
50
2.4.3
DEVELOPMENT
AS
ACCUMULATION
OF
FACTORS
OF
PRODUCTION
PLUS
TECHNOLOGY
PLUS
SOCIAL
ORGANISATION
51
2.4.4
DEVELOPMENT
AS
HUMAN
DEVELOPMENT
-
WELLBEING,
POVERTY
AND
THE
MDGS
55
2.4.4.1
GENDER
EQUALITY
AS
HUMAN
DEVELOPMENT
AND
WELLBEING
56
2.4.4.2
THE
MDGS
AS
HUMAN
DEVELOPMENT
AND
WELLBEING,
WITH
NEO-GRAMSCIAN
IMPACT
56
2.4.5
DEVELOPMENT
AS
INSTITUTIONAL
AND
GOVERNANCE
CAPABILITIES
59
2.5
CONCLUSION:
THE
DAC
SYSTEM
AND
ITS
FRONTIERS
63
REFERENCES
65
SELECTED
BIBLIOGRAPHY
72
PART
1:
MOBILISING
DONORS
AND
BUILDING
THE
AID
SYSTEM
73
3
THE
ORIGINS
OF
DEVELOPMENT
AID:
A
HISTORICAL
PERSPECTIVE
74
ABSTRACT
74
3.1
INTRODUCTION
75
3.2
CREATING
THE
BUILDING
BLOCKS
OF
A
DEVELOPMENT
AID
AGENDA
77
3.2.1
TOWARDS
A
NEW
NARRATIVE
OF
INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS
77
3.2.2
THE
NEW
ROLE
OF
THE
STATE
AND
THE
EMERGENCE
OF
THE
DEVELOPMENT
PARADIGM
80
3.2.3
THE
RISE
OF
THE
USSR
AND
"
SOCIALIST
AID
"
84
3.2.4
THE
US
"
GOOD
NEIGHBOUR
POLICY
"
:
A
FIRST
TRY
AT
MODEM
DEVELOPMENT
AID?
88
3.3
THE
BLUEPRINT
OF
A
NEW
POST-WWII
ORDER
90
3.3.1
THE
UNITED
NATIONS
AND
ITS
LIMITED
DEAL
FOR
WEAK
STATES
91
3.3.2
BRETTON
WOODS:
A
MILESTONE
TOWARDS
DEVELOPMENT
AID
92
3.3.3
THE
POSTWAR
BLUEPRINT
AND
THE
LIMITED
ROLE
OF
AID
96
3.4
THE
UNRAVELLING
OF
THE
POSTWAR
BLUEPRINT
99
3.4.1
THE
COLD
WAR
AND
THE
TRUMAN
DOCTRINE
99
3.4.2
THE
PROCESS
OF
DECOLONISATION
AND
THE
RISE
OF
THE
SOUTH
102
3.5
THE
EMERGENCE
OF
A
DEVELOPMENT
AID
AGENDA
105
3.5.1
THE
EMERGENCE
OF
A
DEVELOPMENT
AID
AGENDA
IN
THE
UN
105
3.5.2
PRESIDENT
TRUMAN
'
S
"
POINT
FOUR
"
106
3.6
CONCLUSIONS
108
REFERENCES
112
4
FROM
AN
AID
AGENDA
TO
A
NORTH-SOUTH
AID
REGIME:
THE
PATH
TO
THE
DAC
117
ABSTRACT
117
4.1
INTRODUCTION
118
4.2
DEVELOPMENT
AID
UNDER
THE
EISENHOWER
ADMINISTRATION
119
4.2.1
THE
FIRST
EISENHOWER
ADMINISTRATION:
A
FOCUS
ON
MILITARY
AID
119
4.2.2
EXTERNAL
PRESSURE
TO
CHANGE:
THE
USSR
AS
A
COMPETITIVE
EMERGING
DONOR
121
4.2.3
SOVIET
AID
AND
THE
EMERGING
THIRD
WORLD
125
4.2.4
DOMESTIC
US
FORCES
DEMAND
CHANGE
FROM
MILITARY
TO
DEVELOPMENT
AID
127
4.2.5
THE
SECOND
EISENHOWER
ADMINISTRATION:
FROM
MILITARY
TO
DEVELOPMENT
AID
129
4.3
IN
SEARCH
OF
AN
INSTITUTIONAL
HOME
FOR
WESTERN
AID
131
4.3.1
IN
SEARCH
OF
BETTER
BURDEN
SHARING
IN
THE
WESTERN
POSTWAR
ORDER
131
4.3.2
STEERING
THE
WESTERN
DEVELOPMENT
AID
AGENDA
AT
NATO
133
4.3.3
ATTEMPTS
TO
BRING
THE
WESTERN
DEVELOPMENT
AGENDA
INTO
THE
OEEC
135
4.3.4
WESTERN
AID
IN
THE
LATE
1950S:
THE
FIRST
(UNPUBLISHED)
OEEC
REPORT
137
4.3.5
A
WINDOW
OF
OPPORTUNITY
TO
PUSH
THE
AID
AGENDA
AT
THE
OEEC?
139
4.4
CONCLUSIONS
140
REFERENCES
143
BIBLIOGRAPHY
148
5
DIPLOMACY
BY
STEALTH
AND
PRESSURE:
THE
CREATION
OF
THE
DEVELOPMENT
ASSISTANCE
GROUP
(AND
THE
OECD)
IN
51
DAYS
149
ABSTRACT
149
5.1
INTRODUCTION
150
5.2
THE
BIRTH
OF
THE
PLAN
TO
CREATE
THE
DAG
(AND
THE
OECD)
152
6.2.3.3
IN-DONOR
REFUGEE
COSTS
257
6.2.3.4
"
DEVELOPMENTAL
AWARENESS
"
257
6.3
MEASUREMENT
BEYOND
ODA
258
6.3.1
TOTAL
OFFICIAL
DEVELOPMENT
FINANCE
(ODF)
259
6.3.2
ASSOCIATED
FINANCING
260
6.3.3
CONFLICT,
PEACE
AND
SECURITY
EXPENDITURE
260
6.3.4
GLOBAL
PUBLIC
GOODS
261
6.3.5
TOTAL
OFFICIAL
SUPPORT
FOR
(SUSTAINABLE)
DEVELOPMENT
262
6.4
ODA
'
S
IDENTITY
CRISIS,
2014-?
263
6.5
CONCLUSIONS
267
REFERENCES
269
7
PUTTING
THE
"
D
"
INTO
OECD:
THE
DAC
IN
THE
COLD
WAR
YEARS
272
ABSTRACT
272
7.1
INTRODUCTION
272
7.2
DAC
'
S
FIRST
DECADE
-
PUTTING
THE
"
D
"
IN
OECD
274
7.3
DEFINING
THE
"
D"
IN
THE
OECD
277
7.4
ENLARGEMENT
282
7.5
CONCLUSION
285
REFERENCES
287
8
THE
DONOR
THAT
CAME
IN
FROM
THE
COLD:
OECD-RUSSIAN
ENGAGEMENT
ON
DEVELOPMENT
COOPERATION
290
ABSTRACT
290
8.1
INTRODUCTION
291
8.2
DAC-SOVIET
RELATIONS
294
8.2.1
COMPETITION
AND
COOPERATION,
1948-88
294
8.2.2
TRACKING
SOVIET
AID
1968-1988
297
8.2.3
CLOSER
COOPERATION
AND
POTENTIAL
PARTNERSHIP
1988-1989
301
8.3
THE
EMERGING
ROLE
OF
THE
RUSSIAN
FEDERATION
1990-2020
303
8.4
CONTEMPORARY
DAC
ENGAGEMENT
AND
WHY
HISTORY
MATTERS
309
8.5
CONCLUSION
312
REFERENCES
314
REFERENCES
337
9
ENGAGING
FOR
DEVELOPMENT:
THE
DAC
AND
ARAB
AID
DONORS
319
ABSTRACT
319
9.1
INTRODUCTION
319
9.2
1973-1989:
THE
FIRST
ENGAGEMENT
EFFORT
320
9.2.1
1973:
THE
OIL
CRISIS,
THE
OECD
AND
OPEC
322
9.2.2
1974-78:
A
SECONDARY
AND
SLOWLY
DEVELOPING
ROLE
FOR
DAC
324
9.2.3
1978-1989:
ENGAGEMENT
AND
ITS
DECLINE
326
9.3
2009
TO
DATE:
A
REVIVED
BUT
UNCERTAIN
ENGAGEMENT
EFFORT
330
9.3.1
DAC
IN
A
NEW
CONTEXT
330
9.4
CONCLUSION
335
PART
2:
REVITALISING
THE
AID
EFFORT
THROUGH
RESPONSIVE
POLICY
COMMUNITIES
340
10
THE
DAC
AS
THE
BIRTHPLACE
OF
THE
MDGS:
MOTIVES,
MESSAGES
AND
MIDWIVES
341
ABSTRACT
341
10.1
ACT
ONE:
THE
DAC
INTERNATIONAL
DEVELOPMENT
GOALS
342
10.1.1
INTRODUCTION
-
AID
FATIGUE
STRIKES
AT
USAID
AND
THE
DAC
342
10.1.2
THE
DAC
RESPONDS
-
FROM
AN
EXERCICE
DE
REFLEXION
TO
"
SHAPING
THE
21ST
CENTURY
"
343
10.1.3
"
SHAPING
THE
21ST
CENTURY
"
AND
THE
DAC
INTERNATIONAL
DEVELOPMENT
GOALS
345
10.1.4
THE
SDGS
AND
THE
1998
G8
BIRMINGHAM
SUMMIT
-
A
SHORT-ATWOOD
ALLIANCE
TO
THE
RESCUE
347
10.2
ACT
TWO:
THE
ROAD
TO
THE
MDGS
348
10.2.1
A
MANDATE
FROM
THE
1999
COLOGNE
G8
SUMMIT
AND
THE
CREATION
OF
"
A
BETTER
WORLD
FOR
ALL
"
348
10.2.2
ANOTHER
MANDATE
FROM
THE
1999
COLOGNE
G8
SUMMIT:
FROM
THE
DAC
IDGS
TO
ENHANCED
DEBT
RELIEF
BASED
ON
POVERTY
REDUCTION
STRATEGIES
350
10.2.3
"
A
BETTER
WORLD
FOR
ALL
"
IS
LAUNCHED
BY
UN
SECRETARY
GENERAL
KOFI
ANNAN
AT
ECOSOC,
GENEVA,
JULY
2000,
IN
CHOPPY
WATERS
351
353
10.2.4
FROM
"
A
BETTER
WORLD
FOR
ALL
"
TO
THE
MILLENNIUM
DECLARATION
TO
THE
MDGS
10.3
CONCLUSIONS:
GOALS
AND
PARTNERSHIPS
AS
AN
INTERNATIONAL
COOPERATION
REGIME
FOR
DEVELOPMENT
PROGRESS
354
REFERENCES
357
BIBLIOGRAPHY
358
11
DAC
HIGH
LEVEL
FORUMS
ON
AID
EFFECTIVENESS
359
ABSTRACT
359
11.1
INTRODUCTION
3
60
11.2
ORIGINS
361
11.3
THE
EFFECTIVENESS
FORUMS:
THE
ROAD
TO
ROME
362
11.4
THE
ROME
FORUM,
MARCH
2003
364
11.4.1
FROM
ROME
TO
PARIS
365
11.5
THE
PARIS
FORUM,
FEBRUARY-MARCH
2005
367
11.5.1
FROM
PARIS
TO
ACCRA
368
11.6
THE
ACCRA
FORUM,
2-4
SEPTEMBER
2008
371
11.6.1
CONFLICT
AND
A
NOTE
OF
DISSENT
372
11.6.2
FOLLOW-UP
TO
ACCRA
373
11.7
PREPARING
FOR
THE
BUSAN,
KOREA
FORUM,
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
2011
374
11.7.1
BRINGING
IN
SOUTH-SOUTH
PROVIDERS
375
11.7.2
THE
ROLE
OF
EVIDENCE
378
11.7.3
GETTING
TO
"
YES
"
:
COMPLEX
NEGOTIATIONS
FOR
FINAL
BUSAN
DOCUMENT
379
11.7.4
BRINGING
IN
CHINA,
INDIA
AND
BRAZIL
3
81
11.8
THE
GLOBAL
PARTNERSHIP
FOR
EFFECTIVE
DEVELOPMENT
CO-OPERATION
382
11.9
REFLECTIONS
ON
THE
AID
EFFECTIVENESS
FORUMS
383
REFERENCES
385
12
UNDER
THE
GUN:
FRAGILE
STATES
AND
DEVELOPMENT
387
ABSTRACT
387
12.1
INTRODUCTION
388
12.2
DECOLONISATION
IN
THE
COLD
WAR
FRAMEWORK
389
12.2.1
THE
ELEPHANT
IN
THE
ROOM
389
12.2.2
THE
POLARISING
DISTRACTIONS
OF
THE
COLD
WAR
ERA
392
12.2.3
THE
POLICY
INCLINATIONS
OF
COUNTRIES
EMERGING
FROM
COLONIAL
RULE
393
12.3
DEVELOPMENT
PROGRESS
HAMPERED
BY
FRAGILITY
395
12.3.1
WAKING
UP
TO
THE
NEW
INTERNATIONAL
CONTEXT
395
12.3.2
GEARING
UP
TO
UNDERSTAND
FRAGILITY
397
12.3.3
BUILDING
MOMENTUM
IN
A
CONSENSUS-BASED,
NEUTRAL
SPACE
399
12.3.4
SHAPING
THE
21ST
CENTURY
401
12.3.5
ENTERING
THROUGH
A
GATE
OF
FIRE
403
12.4
DEFINING
FRAGILITY:
THE
SEARCH
FOR
PARAMETERS
405
12.4.1
QUALITATIVE
ISSUES:
WHAT
IS
IMPORTANT
AND
HOW
TO
DEFINE
IT?
405
12.4.2
LEVERAGING
SCARCE
RESOURCES
THROUGH
MEMBER-EXPERT
METHODOLOGY
406
12.4.3
NO
DEVELOPMENT
WITHOUT
SECURITY,
NO
SECURITY
WITHOUT
DEVELOPMENT
407
12.4.4
DEFINITIONS
AND
SENSITIVITIES
RELATING
TO
THE
FRAGILITY
CONCEPT
407
12.4.5
QUANTITATIVE
ISSUES:
BUT
IS
IT
ODA?
409
12.4.6
DEFINING
AID
EFFECTIVENESS
IN
FRAGILE
STATES
AND
SITUATIONS
411
12.5
ADOPTING
AN
INCLUSIVE,
COLLECTIVE
RESPONSE
412
12.5.1
DEEPENING
AND
EMBEDDING
THE
FRAGILE
STATES
PRINCIPLES
412
12.5.2
HARNESSING
THE
PEER
REVIEW
AND
EVALUATION
TRADITIONS
OF
THE
DAC
414
12.5.3
POSITIONING
FOR
A
FOOTHOLD
IN
ACCRA
416
12.5.4
THE
BIRTH
OF
THE
G7+
416
12.5.5
AN
EPILOGUE
OF
SHIFTING
WINDS
419
12.6
CONCLUSIONS
AND
IMPLICATIONS
FOR
THE
FUTURE
422
REFERENCES
426
13
THE
INNOVATIVE
POLITICS
OF
INFLUENCE:
GENDER
EQUALITY
AND
WOMEN
'
S
EMPOWERMENT
435
ABSTRACT
435
13.1
INTRODUCTION
436
13.2
THE
DAC
WAKES
UP
TO
THE
ROLE
OF
WOMEN
IN
DEVELOPMENT
437
13.2.1
THE
WORLD
PLAN
OF
ACTION
(1975)
AND
THE
DECADE
FOR
WOMEN
(1976-85)
437
13.2.2
A
SIX-YEAR
CLIMB
TO
DAC
"
CORRESPONDENT
MEMBERSHIP
"
439
13.2.3
AGREEING
THE
FOLLOW-UP
STRATEGY
AND
WORK
PLANS
441
13.3
A
STRATEGIC
LEAP
FOR
THE
BEIJING
CONFERENCE
443
13.3.1
KEY
ROLE
FOR
EXPERT
GROUP
IN
BEIJING
PREPARATIONS
443
13.3.2
A
BLUEPRINT
FOR
WOMEN
'
S
EMPOWERMENT
445
13.4
LEVERAGING
IMPACT
WITH
THE
MDGS
446
13.4.1
THE
INTERNATIONAL
DEVELOPMENT
GOALS
446
13.4.2
MOVING
FROM
COMMITMENT
TO
IMPLEMENTATION
447
13.4.3
INTEGRATING
GENDER
INTO
ECONOMIC
ANALYSIS
AND
POLICY-MAKING
448
13.4.4
JUGGLING
MILLENNIAL
PRIORITIES
449
13.4.5
FILLING
THE
DATA
AND
DISAGGREGATION
GAP
451
13.5
JUST
IN
TIME
TO
INFLUENCE
THE
AID
EFFECTIVENESS
AGENDA
452
13.5.1
FROM
"
CROSS-CUTTING
"
ISSUE
TO
"
FUNDAMENTAL
CORNERSTONE
"
452
13.5.2
MEASUREMENT
TOOLS
456
13.5.3
ADVOCACY
457
13.6
INCLUDING
GENDER
IN
THE
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
GOALS
457
13.7
CONCLUSIONS
460
REFERENCES
463
14
TIPPING
POINT:
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
AND
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
468
ABSTRACT
468
14.1
INTRODUCTION
469
14.2
A
BURGEONING
AWARENESS
OF
ENVIRONMENTAL
THREATS
470
14.2.1
SCIENCE
FIRST
470
14.2.2
ECONOMIC
MEASURES
VITAL,
BUT
NOT
SUFFICIENT
472
14.2.3
AVOIDING
NORTH-SOUTH
CLASHES
473
14.2.4
REDUCE
POVERTY
OR
POLLUTION?
475
14.2.5
STOCKHOLM
'
S
AFTERMATH
476
14.3.
OECD
AT
ITS
MULTISECTORAL
BEST
478
14.3.1
THE
1980S:
THE
WATERSHED
DECADE
478
14.3.2
A
CRESCENDO
OF
INTEREST
IN
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
481
14.3.3
MILESTONE
-
THE
RIO
EARTH
SUMMIT
483
14.4
THE
ENVIRONMENTAL
EDUCATION
DECADE
485
14.4.1
POLICY
COHERENCE
FOR
DEVELOPMENT
485
14.3.2
SHAPING
THE
21ST
CENTURY
486
14.4.3
A
STRATEGIC
ALLIANCE
488
14.4.4
MEASUREMENT
-
KEEP
ON
TRACKING
491
14.5.
CONCLUSIONS
493
REFERENCES
496
15
LEFT
HAND,
RIGHT
HAND:
THE
SHIFTING
TRUTHS
ABOUT
POLICY
COHERENCE
500
ABSTRACT
500
15.1
INTRODUCTION
501
15.2
POLICY
COHERENCE
FOR
DEVELOPMENT:
SELF-EVIDENT
TRUTHS
(1960-90)
502
15.2.1
SELF-EVIDENT
TO
THE
"
FOUNDING
FATHERS
"
502
15.2.2
SELF-EVIDENT
TO
"
INFLUENTIALS
"
IN
THE
LATER
1960S
504
15.2.3
A
GLOBALISING
WORLD
COMPLICATES
COHERENCE
(1969-1990)
505
15.3
FRAMING
AND
MEASURING
PCD
(1990-2010):
SOME
INCONVENIENT
TRUTHS
507
15.3.1
A
PUSH
FOR
SPECIFICITY
AND
STRUCTURE
507
15.3.2
NECESSARY
TRADE-OFFS
FOR
PCD:
A
TWO-WAY
STREET
510
15.3.3
NOT
MEASURED,
NOT
MET
514
15.4
POLICY
COHERENCE
FOR
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT:
AMBIGUOUS
TRUTHS
(201
0-)
516
15.5
CONCLUSIONS
518
REFERENCES
521
BIBLIOGRAPHY
525
PART
3:
ADAPTING
DEVELOPMENT
COOPERATION
TO
NEW
GEOPOLITICS
AND
CHALLENGES
526
16
THE
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
GOALS:
THE
WORLD
WE
WANT
AND
THE
RETURN
OF
DEVELOPMENT PROCESSES
527
ABSTRACT
527
16.1
INTRODUCTION
528
16.2
CHANGING
VIEW
OF
GLOBAL
GOALS
2001-2010
530
16.3
TOWARDS
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
2010-2012
531
16.4
RIO+20
ALMOST
DERAILS
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
DREAM
534
16.5
THE
WORLD
WE
WANT:
THE
GLOBAL
CONVERSATION
TAKES
OFF
536
16.6
THE
HLP
DELIVERS
BUT
WHO
WILL
LISTEN?
538
16.7
A
VERY
OPEN
WORKING
GROUP
539
16.8
HOW
TO
FINANCE
THE
SDGS?
543
16.9
KEEPING
THE
SPIRIT
AND
PROMISE
OF
THE
2030
AGENDA
ALIVE
544
16.10
CONCLUSIONS:
THE
FUTURE
OF
DEVELOPMENT
COOPERATION
546
REFERENCES
547
17
THE
DEVELOPMENT
POLICY
SYSTEM
NOW
AND
IN
THE
FUTURE
548
ABSTRACT
548
17.1
INTRODUCTION
549
17.2
CONCEPTUALISING
THE
DEVELOPMENT
POLICY
SYSTEM
552
17.2.1
DEFINITIONS
552
17.2.2
THREE
SYSTEM
DIMENSIONS:
WHY,
HOW
AND
WHAT
553
17.2.3
THE
IMPORTANCE
OF
GROWING
DISCONNECTIONS
SINCE
2010
555
17.3
CHANGES
AND
DISCONNECTIONS
IN
THE
DEVELOPMENT
POLICY
SYSTEM
556
17.3.1
NARRATIVES,
CONCEPTS
AND
THEORIES
556
17.3.1.1
WHY?
-
THE
MIGRATION
NARRATIVE
557
17.3.1.2
(DIS-)CONNECTIONS
TO
THE
OTHER
SYSTEM
DIMENSIONS:
HOW
AND
WHAT
558
17.3.1.3
DISCUSSION
559
17.3.2
STRATEGIES
AND
INSTITUTIONAL
SET
UP
559
17.3.2.1
HOW?
-
COOPERATION
WITH
MICS
561
17.3.2.2
(DIS-)CONNECTIONS
TO
THE
OTHER
SYSTEM
DIMENSIONS:
WHY
AND
WHAT
563
17.3.2.3
DISCUSSION
564
17.3.3
INSTRUMENTS,
MODALITIES,
TOOLS
AND
ACTIVITIES
565
17.3.3.1
WHAT?
-
INNOVATIONS
AT
THE
OPERATIONAL
LEVEL
567
17.3.3.2
(DIS-)CONNECTIONS
TO
THE
OTHER
SYSTEM
DIMENSIONS:
WHY
AND
HOW
568
17.3.3.3
DISCUSSION
569
17.4
CONCLUSION:
TOWARDS
GLOBAL
COOPERATION
FOR
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT?
569
REFERENCES
573
18
CONCLUDING
THOUGHTS
578
18.1
INTRODUCTION
578
18.2
RATIONALE
AND
RELEVANCE
580
18.3
HAS
DEVELOPMENT
COOPERATION
BEEN
EFFECTIVE?
581
18.4
WHAT
ROLE
DID
THE
DAC
PLAY?
HOW
SIGNIFICANT
WAS
IT?
583
18.5
FUTURE
RISKS
584
18.6
FINAL
THOUGHTS
587
REFERENCES
589 |
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| id | DE-604.BV047817545 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T19:07:17Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:22:10Z |
| institution | BVB |
| institution_GND | (DE-588)2008623-4 |
| isbn | 9783960211631 3960211635 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-033200913 |
| oclc_num | 1273492754 |
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| owner | DE-12 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 |
| physical | 630 Seiten |
| publishDate | 2021 |
| publishDateSearch | 2021 |
| publishDateSort | 2021 |
| publisher | Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik |
| record_format | marc |
| series | DIE Studies des Deutschen Instituts für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE) |
| series2 | DIE Studies des Deutschen Instituts für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE) |
| spelling | Origins, evolution and future of global development cooperation the role of the Development Assistance Committee (DAC) Gerardo Bracho, Richard Carey, William Hynes, Stephan Klingebiel, Alexandra Trzeciak-Duval (editors) Bonn Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik 2021 630 Seiten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier DIE Studies des Deutschen Instituts für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE) 104 OECD Development Assistance Committee (DE-588)35717-0 gnd rswk-swf OECD development assistance foreign aid Development assistance committee development cooperation OECD Development Assistance Committee (DE-588)35717-0 b DE-604 Bracho, Gerardo Sonstige (DE-588)1069693790 oth Carey, Richard H. Sonstige (DE-588)170441849 oth Hynes, William Sonstige (DE-588)1220314056 oth Klingebiel, Stephan 1962- Sonstige (DE-588)171102347 oth Trzeciak-Duval, Alexandra Sonstige (DE-588)1242195432 oth Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DE-588)2008623-4 pbl DIE Studies des Deutschen Instituts für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE) 104 (DE-604)BV019715305 104 B:DE-101 application/pdf https://d-nb.info/1242281142/04 Inhaltsverzeichnis DNB Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033200913&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis 1\p vlb 20211001 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#vlb |
| spellingShingle | Origins, evolution and future of global development cooperation the role of the Development Assistance Committee (DAC) DIE Studies des Deutschen Instituts für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE) OECD Development Assistance Committee (DE-588)35717-0 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)35717-0 |
| title | Origins, evolution and future of global development cooperation the role of the Development Assistance Committee (DAC) |
| title_auth | Origins, evolution and future of global development cooperation the role of the Development Assistance Committee (DAC) |
| title_exact_search | Origins, evolution and future of global development cooperation the role of the Development Assistance Committee (DAC) |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Origins, evolution and future of global development cooperation the role of the Development Assistance Committee (DAC) |
| title_full | Origins, evolution and future of global development cooperation the role of the Development Assistance Committee (DAC) Gerardo Bracho, Richard Carey, William Hynes, Stephan Klingebiel, Alexandra Trzeciak-Duval (editors) |
| title_fullStr | Origins, evolution and future of global development cooperation the role of the Development Assistance Committee (DAC) Gerardo Bracho, Richard Carey, William Hynes, Stephan Klingebiel, Alexandra Trzeciak-Duval (editors) |
| title_full_unstemmed | Origins, evolution and future of global development cooperation the role of the Development Assistance Committee (DAC) Gerardo Bracho, Richard Carey, William Hynes, Stephan Klingebiel, Alexandra Trzeciak-Duval (editors) |
| title_short | Origins, evolution and future of global development cooperation |
| title_sort | origins evolution and future of global development cooperation the role of the development assistance committee dac |
| title_sub | the role of the Development Assistance Committee (DAC) |
| topic | OECD Development Assistance Committee (DE-588)35717-0 gnd |
| topic_facet | OECD Development Assistance Committee |
| url | https://d-nb.info/1242281142/04 http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033200913&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV019715305 |
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