Book by Graham Carol Purvis Nigel Radelet Steven Smith Gay
Die Inhaltsangabe kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.
"[A]n insightful examination of the proposed Millennium Challenge Account (MCA)." --C. Kilby, Vassar College, Choice, 12/1/2003 "This book...provides a detailed analysis of the MCA. In particular, it suggests how MCA may be fashioned as an effective tool to rebuild US development policy." --Mak Arvin, Trent University, Ontario, Canada, Journal of Development Studies, 10/1/2003 "The authors discuss some important operational issues that shape the ability of the MCA to achieve its goals... The central concern informing the authors' recommendations is to effect a shift in U.S. development assistance away from a top-down, donor-driven approach to one that supports, and even encourages, recipient countires to design and implement their own development plans." --James Busumtwi-Sam, Simon Fraser University, International Journal, 1/1/2004 "The joint study by a multidisciplinary team of Brookings scholars offers an important in sight into how best to craft the MCA to make it an effective aid distributing and delivering mechanism that would both transform US policy on the poorest countries and enhance international poverty reduction efforts... The Other War is one of the most important recent contributions to the study of development aid practices and a valuable guide for policy-makers." --
The plight of the poorest around the world has been pushed to the forefront of America's international agenda for the first time in many years by the war on terrorism and the formidable challenges presented by the HIV/AIDS pandemic. In March 2002, President Bush announced the creation of the Millennium Challenge Account (MCA). This bilateral development fund represents an increase of $5 billion per year over current assistance levels and establishes of a new agency to promote growth in reform-oriented developing countries. Amounting to a doubling of U.S. bilateral development aid -the largest increase in decades -- the MCA offers a critical chance to deliberately shape the face that the United States presents to people in poor nations around the world. This book makes concrete recommendations on crafting a new blueprint for distributing and delivering aid to make the MCA an effective tool, not only in its own right, but also in transforming U.S. foreign aid and strengthening international aid cooperation more generally. The book tackles head on the tension between foreign policy and development goals that chronically afflicts U.S. foreign assistance; the danger of being dismissed as one more instance of the United States going it alone instead of buttressing international cooperation; and the risk of exacerbating confusion among the myriad overlapping U.S. policies, agencies, and programs targeted at developing nations, particularly USAID. In doing so, The Other War draws important lessons from new international development initiatives, such as the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, TB, and Malaria, the mixed record of previous U.S. aid efforts, trends in the U.S. budget for foreign assistance, the agencies currently involved in administering U.S. development policy, and the importance of the relationship between Congress and the executive branch in determining aid outcomes. The MCA holds the promise of substantially increasing U.S. development assistance and pioneering a new era in aid, but the authors caution against creating yet another example of wasted aid that could undermine political support for foreign assistance for decades to come.
„Über diesen Titel“ kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.
Versand:
EUR 4,10
Innerhalb der USA
Anbieter: Affordable Collectibles, Columbia, MO, USA
Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Very clean and bright with no marks. No dj splits. Minimal wear to edges. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 012626
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar