Andre Le Sage
Biographic Data
| ID | 1406275 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andre Le Sage |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andre |
| FAMILY NAME | Le Sage |
| SIGNATURE | LE SAGE A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Somalia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Somalia
Peace and reconstruction have to go together. Reconstruction will need to go ahead, if even there is some instability, if Angolans are to regain some confidence in the peace process and invest in their future. But reconstruction is not just rebuilding the infrastructure that has been destroyed by war or by lack of maintenance, the resettlement of displaced people and the provision of tools to promote agriculture (the items usually mentioned by th…
The Livelihoods Gap
A 'livelihoods gap' has become evident in international aid delivery to Somalia. Existing aid interventions do not address the economic dynamics of vulnerability resulting from Somalia's long history of predatory development and asset stripping. To prevent poor households' regular return to sub-subsistence income levels after a brief period of plenty, this paper argues that aid agencies should reorient and expand existing interventions to assist …
Prospects for al itihad & islamist radicalism in Somalia
(2001). Prospects for al itihad & islamist radicalism in Somalia. Review of African Political Economy: Vol. 28, No. 89, pp. 472-477
Engaging the political economy of conflict
Humanitarian policy is in a quagmire. The neo‐liberal humanitarian paradigm, including its normative foundations and modus operandi, has been called into question by recent scholarship on the political economy of conflict. The knowledge that conflicts are socially constructed and that humanitarian agencies play a role in that process has produced a rupture between the theories of conflict analysis and the practice of engaging in conflict to mitig…
The Livelihoods Gap
A 'livelihoods gap' has become evident in international aid delivery to Somalia. Existing aid interventions do not address the economic dynamics of vulnerability resulting from Somalia's long history of predatory development and asset stripping. To prevent poor households' regular return to sub-subsistence income levels after a brief period of plenty, this paper argues that aid agencies should reorient and expand existing interventions to assist …
Somalia
Peace and reconstruction have to go together. Reconstruction will need to go ahead, if even there is some instability, if Angolans are to regain some confidence in the peace process and invest in their future. But reconstruction is not just rebuilding the infrastructure that has been destroyed by war or by lack of maintenance, the resettlement of displaced people and the provision of tools to promote agriculture (the items usually mentioned by th…
Prospects for al itihad & islamist radicalism in Somalia
(2001). Prospects for al itihad & islamist radicalism in Somalia. Review of African Political Economy: Vol. 28, No. 89, pp. 472-477
Engaging the political economy of conflict
Humanitarian policy is in a quagmire. The neo‐liberal humanitarian paradigm, including its normative foundations and modus operandi, has been called into question by recent scholarship on the political economy of conflict. The knowledge that conflicts are socially constructed and that humanitarian agencies play a role in that process has produced a rupture between the theories of conflict analysis and the practice of engaging in conflict to mitig…
Engaging the political economy of conflict
Humanitarian policy is in a quagmire. The neo‐liberal humanitarian paradigm, including its normative foundations and modus operandi, has been called into question by recent scholarship on the political economy of conflict. The knowledge that conflicts are socially constructed and that humanitarian agencies play a role in that process has produced a rupture between the theories of conflict analysis and the practice of engaging in conflict to mitig…
Prospects for al itihad & islamist radicalism in Somalia
(2001). Prospects for al itihad & islamist radicalism in Somalia. Review of African Political Economy: Vol. 28, No. 89, pp. 472-477
Somalia
Peace and reconstruction have to go together. Reconstruction will need to go ahead, if even there is some instability, if Angolans are to regain some confidence in the peace process and invest in their future. But reconstruction is not just rebuilding the infrastructure that has been destroyed by war or by lack of maintenance, the resettlement of displaced people and the provision of tools to promote agriculture (the items usually mentioned by th…
The Livelihoods Gap
A 'livelihoods gap' has become evident in international aid delivery to Somalia. Existing aid interventions do not address the economic dynamics of vulnerability resulting from Somalia's long history of predatory development and asset stripping. To prevent poor households' regular return to sub-subsistence income levels after a brief period of plenty, this paper argues that aid agencies should reorient and expand existing interventions to assist …
Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · African history and culture analysis (2 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Political economy (2 works) · Agriculture (1 work) · Asset (computer security (1 work)