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Radical History of Development Studies: Individuals, Institutions and Ideologies 2nd edition [Minkštas viršelis]

3.67/5 (6 ratings by Goodreads)
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  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 250 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 211x137x15 mm, weight: 320 g
  • Serija: Development Essentials
  • Išleidimo metai: 15-Sep-2019
  • Leidėjas: Zed Books Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1786997665
  • ISBN-13: 9781786997661
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Radical History of Development Studies: Individuals, Institutions and Ideologies 2nd editionDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 250 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 211x137x15 mm, weight: 320 g
  • Serija: Development Essentials
  • Išleidimo metai: 15-Sep-2019
  • Leidėjas: Zed Books Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1786997665
  • ISBN-13: 9781786997661
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9781786997661.html
Raktažodžiai:
A Radical History of Development Studies traces the history of the subject from the late colonial period all the way through to contemporary focus on poverty reduction. In this now-classic genealogy of development, the authors look at the contested evolution and roles of development institutions and explore changes in development discourses. Combining personal and institutional reflections with an examination of key themes, including gender and development, NGOs, and natural resource management, A Radical History of Development Studies challenges mainstream development theory and practice and highlights concealed, critical discourses that have been written out of conventional stories of development.   The volume is intended to stimulate thinking on future directions for the discipline. It also provides an indispensable resource for students coming to grips with the historical continuities and divergences in the theory and practice of development.

Recenzijos

Overall, it is a stimulating book ... very well documented, it facilitates a retracing of the history of the field and it also highlights how individuals involved had to continually rethink or revisit what they had been doing. * Development and Change * Provides a critical analysis of the history of international development...the contributors adopt a distinct radical perspective on the subject. * International Review of Social History *

Daugiau informacijos

A genealogy of development looking at the contested evolution and roles of development institutions and exploring changes in development discourses.
Acknowledgements xi
Preface to the second edition xiii
1 A radical history of development studies: individuals, institutions and ideologies
1(14)
Uma Kothari
Why a radical history of development studies?
11(6)
Understanding development studies 13 What the book says
11(4)
One Individuals and institutions
15(2)
2 Great promise, hubris and recovery: a participant's history of development studies
17(2)
John Harriss
Prologomenon: the era of the `positivist orthodoxy'
19(4)
The promise of development studies
23(7)
Hubris in the 1980s?
30(6)
Reinvention in the 1990s and the challenge of Act V
36(2)
Conclusion: critical engagement with globalization
38(9)
3 From colonial administration to development studies: a post-colonial critique of the history of development studies
47(20)
Uma Kothari
Understanding the colonial legacy of development studies
48(2)
Obscuring a colonial genealogy
50(2)
Memory, narratives and history
52(3)
From colonial administration to development studies
55(6)
Continuities and divergences
61(6)
4 Critical reflections of a development nomad
67(21)
Robert Chambers
Nomad and journey
68(5)
Reflections
73(7)
A radical agenda for future development studies: qualifications, caveats and context
80(2)
Conclusion: a radical reconfiguration?
82(6)
5 Secret diplomacy uncovered: research on the World Bank in the 1960s and 1980s
88(21)
Teresa Hayter
The purposes of aid: early illusions at the Overseas Development Institute
88(3)
Research on the World Bank: an encounter with reality
91(4)
Reality is not for publication: the World Bank's attempts to `bury' the ODI report
95(4)
The World Bank revisited
99(8)
The World Bank is finally exposed
107(2)
Two Ideas and ideologies
109(2)
6 Development studies and the Marxists
111(1)
Henry Bernstein
Development studies I. The founding moment: big issues and big ideas
112(3)
Development studies II. The age of neo-liberalism: how less becomes more, and more less
115(6)
And the Marxists? I. Political struggle and intellectual dynamism
121(5)
And the Marxists? II. Political defeats and beyond
126(4)
Conclusion
130(8)
7 Journeying in radical development studies: a reflection on thirty years of researching pro-poor development
138(19)
John Cameron
The original context
139(1)
The mid-1970s: Marxian modes of production analysis
140(2)
The early 1980s: engaging with a potentially developmentalist state
142(2)
Later 1980s: malign external hands and neo-liberal resource allocation priorities
144(3)
The early 1990s: thinking development anew, ancient and postmodern
147(2)
The mid-1990s: closely observing poverty
149(1)
The late 1990s: back to basics
150(1)
The present looking to the future
151(6)
8 The rise and rise of gender and development
157(23)
Ruth Pearson
The birth of gender
158(2)
Integrating gender into development analysis and planning
160(3)
From equality to empowerment
163(3)
Mainstreaming gender in international development
166(2)
What is the development agenda that needs gendering?
168(7)
Is it better to travel hopefully than to arrive?
175(5)
9 Development studies, nature and natural resources: changing narratives and discursive practices
180(20)
Phil Woodhouse
Admos Chimhowu
Colonial administration and the management of nature
181(2)
Modernist and populist narratives
183(4)
The crisis of modernization and the rise of populist environmentalism: the 1970s and 1980s
187(5)
`Incorporated environmentalism' and political ecology: the 1990s
192(3)
Conclusion
195(5)
10 Individuals, organizations and public action: trajectories of the `non-governmental' in development studies
200(22)
David Lewis
Encountering the non-governmental
200(3)
NGOs in development studies
203(4)
Re-remembering hidden histories?
207(2)
Problems of NGO research in development studies
209(5)
Looking back at the rise of non-governmentalism
214(1)
Conclusion
215(7)
About the contributors 222
Index 226
Uma Kothari is a senior lecturer in development studies at the School of Environment and Development, University of Manchester, UK. She has carried out research in India and Mauritius and her research interests include histories and theories of development, colonial and post-colonial discourse, social development and migration and development. She is co-editor of Participation: The New Tyranny? (Zed Books, 2001, with B. Cooke) and Development Theory and Practice: Critical Perspectives (2002, with M. Minogue).