The Aid Chain: Coercion & Commitment in Development NGOs

Author(s):
Tina Wallace et al
Published:
2008
Availability :
In Stock
The Aids chain: Coercion & Commitment in Development NGOs The Aid chain presents three country case studies looking at the chain of aid money from donors in the UK, to UK NGOs, to partners and field...
UGX 16,000

The Aids chain: Coercion & Commitment in Development NGOs
The Aid chain presents three country case studies looking at the chain of aid money from donors in the UK, to UK NGOs, to partners and field offices in Uganda and South Africa, and how they use and account for their funding. The book examines how far local strategies and projects are influenced by changing donor policies and other external forces, and how far by internal imperatives. The book therefore presents a range of findings of direct relevance and importance within each country context, and others that are more directly applicable.

About Authors

Tina Wallace, who headed the research project, is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at the Open University Business School, and freelance consultant working with development NGOs. She has always worked in development, teaching at Universities in Uganda and Nigeria as well as in the UK, and she was involved in establishing the Gender and Strategic Planning Units inOxfam. She is widely published.
Lisa Bornstein teaches and carries out research at university of McGill in Canada and previously worked for many years at the University of Kwa Zulu Natal, where she was head of the SA research. She specializes in planning as well as development issues.
Jennifer Chapman has extensive research and practical experience with NGOs and is currently working freelance. She previously headed an action research programme for ActioAid on the evaluation of advocacy work by development NGOs.

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