Aid, Ownership and Development : The Inverse Sovereignty Effect in the Pacific Islands /

One of the key principles for effective aid programmes is that recipient agencies exert high degrees of ownership over the agendas, resources, systems and outcomes of aid activities. Sovereign recipient states should lead the process of development. Yet despite this well-recognised principle, the re...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Murray, Warwick E. (Author), Overton, John (Author), Prinsen, Gerard (Author), Ulu, Tagaloa Avataeao Junior (Author), Wrighton, Nicola (Author)
Corporate Author: Taylor and Francis
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:English
Published: Boca Raton, FL : Routledge, an imprint of Taylor and Francis, [2018].
Edition:1st edition.
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Online Access:Click here to view.
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Table of Contents:
  • Lists of figures
  • List of tables
  • List of boxes
  • List of abbreviations
  • List of authors and contributors
  • Aid in the Pacific in Historic and Geographic Context: Stereotypes and Hypotheses
  • Aid in the Pacific Islands
  • Aid, ownership and sovereignty
  • The inverse sovereignty hypothesis
  • A brief history of colonisation and sovereignty in the Pacific
  • Researching aid in the Pacific and this book--Global Aid Regimes and the Pacific -Introduction
  • Aid regimes: Pacific currents, global tides
  • Colonial transfers and the foundations of aid in the Pacific
  • Modernisation and the development project
  • Neoliberalism
  • Neostructuralism
  • Retroliberalism
  • Summary and perspective--Aid in the Pacific Islands: An Overview
  • Introduction: What is aid?
  • Mapping aid flows in the Pacific Islands
  • Estimating non-DAC aid flows
  • Other forms of aid
  • Conclusions: aid and the framing of the Pacific Islands--Sovereignty
  • Introduction
  • The contemporary concept of sovereignty
  • Questioning Westphalian sovereignty
  • Oceanic sovereignty
  • An emerging islandian sovereignty?
  • Conclusion--The Inverse Sovereignty Effect
  • Introduction
  • Compliance: The new conditionalities
  • The burden of consultation
  • The proliferation and complexity of aid institutions
  • The issue of capacity
  • Looking forward: Inverse sovereignty and retroliberalism
  • Conclusions--Asserting Sovereignty in the Pacific
  • Introduction
  • National sovereignty: Engaging with the global aid environment
  • Paris in practice: Recipient and donor relationships
  • Institutional sovereignty: Developing national structures, policies and capabilities
  • State sovereignty and civil society
  • The everyday exercise of sovereignty: Cafs and kava
  • Conclusions--Conclusions: Towards Oceanic Sovereignty--Introduction
  • Pacific currents, global tides: new aid regimes
  • Exploring Oceanic sovereignty--Index.