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Decentralisation in Africa. A Pathway Out of Poverty and Conflict?

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  • 260pages
  • 10 heures de lecture

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The current momentum for decentralization of government in Africa and elsewhere in the developing world is driven in many instances by the needs and desires of donor organizations. This volume questions whether this sort of decentralization offers a significant pathway out of poverty and conflict in Africa—addressing issues of poverty reduction in Uganda, Ghana, Malawi, and Tanzania and issues of conflict management in Mauritius, Namibia, South Africa, Uganda, and Rwanda. Conceptual weaknesses and problems of implementation are addressed, especially the limitations of donor-driven decentralization, in order to illustrate that decentralization is neither the ultimate answer nor a shortcut to the achievement of peace and development in Africa. 

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Decentralisation in Africa. A Pathway Out of Poverty and Conflict?, Christof Hartmann, Douglas Gordon Crawford

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Année de publication
2008
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Titre
Decentralisation in Africa. A Pathway Out of Poverty and Conflict?
Langue
Anglais
Publié
2008
Format
souple
Pages
260
ISBN10
9053569340
ISBN13
9789053569344
Séries
Description
The current momentum for decentralization of government in Africa and elsewhere in the developing world is driven in many instances by the needs and desires of donor organizations. This volume questions whether this sort of decentralization offers a significant pathway out of poverty and conflict in Africa—addressing issues of poverty reduction in Uganda, Ghana, Malawi, and Tanzania and issues of conflict management in Mauritius, Namibia, South Africa, Uganda, and Rwanda. Conceptual weaknesses and problems of implementation are addressed, especially the limitations of donor-driven decentralization, in order to illustrate that decentralization is neither the ultimate answer nor a shortcut to the achievement of peace and development in Africa.