"This edited book provides a contemporary, critical and thought-provoking analysis of the internal and external threats to Western multilateral development finance in the twenty-first century. It draws on the expertise of scholars with a range of backgrounds providing a critical exploration of the neoliberal multilateral development aid. The contributions focus on how Western institutions have historically dominated development aid, and juxtapose this hegemony with the recent challenges from right-wing populist and the Beijing Consensus ideologies and practices. This book argues that the rise of right-wing populism has brought internal challenges to traditional powers within the multilateral development system. External challenges arise from the influence of China and regional development banks by providing alternatives to established Western dominated aid sources and architecture. From this vantagepoint, Rethinking Multilateralism in Foreign Aid puts forward new ideas for addressing the current global social, political and economic challenges concerning multilateral development aid. This book will be of interest to researchers, academics and students in the field of International Development and Global Governance, decision-makers at government level as well as to those working in international aid institutions, regional and bilateral aid agencies, and non-governmental organisations"--
This edited book provides a contemporary, critical and thought-provoking analysis of the internal and external threats to Western multilateral development finance in the twenty-first century. It draws on the expertise of scholars with a range of backgrounds providing a critical exploration of the neoliberal multilateral development aid.
The contributions focus on how Western institutions have historically dominated development aid, and juxtapose this hegemony with the recent challenges from right-wing populist and the Beijing Consensus ideologies and practices. This book argues that the rise of right-wing populism has brought internal challenges to traditional powers within the multilateral development system. External challenges arise from the influence of China and regional development banks by providing alternatives to established Western dominated aid sources and architecture. From this vantagepoint, Rethinking Multilateralism in Foreign Aid puts forward new ideas for addressing the current global social, political and economic challenges concerning multilateral development aid.
This book will be of interest to researchers, academics and students in the field of International Development and Global Governance, decision-makers at government level as well as to those working in international aid institutions, regional and bilateral aid agencies, and non-governmental organisations.
1. Multilateralism and Development Aid: Concepts and Practices Viktor
Jakupec, Max Kelly and Jonathan Makuwira
2. Multilateralism, global
development: unpacking the megatrends Max Kelly and Jonathan Makuwira
3.
Populism and the New World Order Michel de Percy
4. Revisiting Truman Version
of Development and Eurafrica Project of Underdeveloping Africa Sabelo J.
Ndlovu-Gatsheni & Busani Mpofu
5. Seventy-Five Years of Financing and
Advising Development: Perspectives on Work of the Bretton Woods Institutions
and Chequered Africas Development Charles H.B. Mphande 6.The Washington
Consensus and Global Civil Society: The Road Traversed Jonathan Makuwira
7.
Shifts in international development aid and its impact on economic growth
Maneka Jayasinghe, Saroja Selvanathan, and Eliyathamby A. Selvanathan
8.
Development Banks: Washington Consensus, Beijing Consensus or Banking
Consensus? Adrian Robert Bazbauers and Susan Engel
9. Rethinking Global
Financial Architecture: The Case Of Brics New Development Bank Tafadzwa
Chitenderu and Ronney Ncwadi
10. The ADB and AIIB: Cooperation, Competition
and Contestation Kearrin Sims
11. The World Banks Resilience Discourse:
Reactive Environmental Norm Diffusion and the Crisis of Global Climate
Governance Peter Ferguson
12. Challenging the hegemony of the Washington
Consensus: The development potential of BRICS from below Janet Cherry
13.
Multilateral Foreign Aid and the shadow of Cold War II Viktor Jakupec
14. A
new 'New' multilateralism, in a contemporary development context Max Kelly
and John McKay
15. Competing Multilateralisms and Development Aid under
Scrutiny Jonathan Makuwira, Max Kelly and Viktor Jakupec
Viktor Jakupec is a Professor at Deakin University, Australia and the University of Potsdam, Germany.
Max Kelly is an Associate Professor of International and Community Development at Deakin University, Australia.
Jonathan Makuwira is a Professor of Development Studies and the current Deputy Vice Chancellor of Malawi University of Science and Technology (MUST). He is also a Research Associate in the Department of Development Studies at Nelson Mandela University (NMU), South Africa.
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