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Henrik Secher Marcussen

Biographic Data

ID296950
NAMEHenrik Secher Marcussen
GIVEN NAMESHenrik Secher
FAMILY NAMEMarcussen
SIGNATUREMARCUSSEN H S
AFFILIATIONSRoskilde University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS44
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1982
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
H-INDEX3
  • Development Research

    Henrik Secher Marcussen•ARTICLE•Forum for Development Studies•2008•References: 4

    Over the years, FDS has provided space for the important discussion on the scope, direction, relevance and, most recently, the fate of development research in Norway and beyond. Although Denmark shares a number of similarities with Norway, also a number of differences persist. For instance, Denmark has been subject to a process of fusion and mergers, which Norway so far seems to have avoided, both at university and departmental levels, where enti…

  • The Mythology of Aid

    Henrik Secher Marcussen, Steen Bergendorff•ARTICLE•Forum for Development Studies•2003•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    The rhetoric of aid is increasingly carried forward by catchwords and phrases that constitute a 'language of development'. This has an important role to play in justifying decision-making and when turning the aid discourse in yet another direction. Often, concepts with a relatively well-defined meaning in the social science literature are hijacked, turned and twisted by the aid community, in order opportunistically to serve the latest fashion. On…

  • The Aid and Academia Controversy

    Henrik Secher Marcussen•ARTICLE•Forum for Development Studies•2002•References: 2

    In a previous issue of FDS, the difficult interrelationship between aid and academia was analysed, in particular as seen in relation to results from recent evaluations carried out of both Danish and Norwegian development research. In these contributions the authors expressed as their main concern the extreme dependency of Nordic development research on funding from development agencies. In the present article, it is argued that the ambiguity iden…

  • Rejoinder to Gunnar M. Sørbø

    Henrik Secher Marcussen•ARTICLE•Forum for Development Studies•2002

  • John Degnbol-Martinussen Professor, International Development Studies, Roskilde University, Denmark 22 June 1947–23 September 2002

    Henrik Secher Marcussen, Laurids S Lauridsen•ARTICLE•Forum for Development Studies•2002

  • Sciences sociales et coopération en Afrique

    Open Access•T Bierschenk, Maryvonne Charmillot et al.•BOOK•Sciences sociales et coopération…•2000

  • Rural Settlement Structure and African Development

    Henrik Secher Marcussen, Marilyn Silberfein•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1999•Cited by: 3

    Background To The Study Of Settlement Introduction (Marilyn Silberfein.) The Geographic Study of Rural Settlements (David Grossman and David Siddle.) The Historical Perspective The Origins of African Rural Settlement (James L. Newman.) Cyclical Change in African Settlement and Modern Resettlement Programs (M. Silberfein.) The Evolution Of Settlement Types: Some Case Studies Settlement Concentration and Dispersal Among the Kofyar (Glenn Davis Ston…

  • NGOs, the state and civil society

    Open Access•Henrik Secher Marcussen•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•1996•Cited by: 19•References: 4

    This article examines the validity of some of the objectives of nongovernmental organisations (hereafter NGOs) that are based in the donor states and operate in the third world. The author has personal experience in the evaluation of several Scandinavian NGOs working in Africa and takes a somewhat sceptical position as to the capacity of such NGOs to ‘construct’ civil society in African states. Inevitably, such NGOs are part of a wider system of …

  • Contract farming and the peasantry

    Open Access•Mogens Buch‐Hansen, Henrik Secher Marcussen•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•1982•Cited by: 17•References: 4

    ‘Contract Farming’, organised by the peripheral state and multinational agribusiness and financed by the World Bank and international lending institutions, is spreading swiftly in the Third World. Peasant household production is being transformed by this process. This transformation and its trajectory require appropriate theoretical analysis and close empirical examination. Such analysis is obscured rather than illuminated by those radical critic…

  • Changes in the International Division of Labour

    Open Access•Henrik Secher Marcussen•ARTICLE•Acta Sociologica•1982•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    The 1980s have witnessed new Third World developments, Including new patterns of industrialization in certain nations, primarily the so-called Newly Industrializing Countnes. This industrialization has led to an increased export to the western industrialized world of internationally competitive manufactured goods, while the very same industrialization has given rise to an increased demand from the western countries of manufactured goods, primaril…

  • NGOs, the state and civil society

    Open Access•Henrik Secher Marcussen•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•1996•Cited by: 19•References: 4

    This article examines the validity of some of the objectives of nongovernmental organisations (hereafter NGOs) that are based in the donor states and operate in the third world. The author has personal experience in the evaluation of several Scandinavian NGOs working in Africa and takes a somewhat sceptical position as to the capacity of such NGOs to ‘construct’ civil society in African states. Inevitably, such NGOs are part of a wider system of …

  • Contract farming and the peasantry

    Open Access•Mogens Buch‐Hansen, Henrik Secher Marcussen•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•1982•Cited by: 17•References: 4

    ‘Contract Farming’, organised by the peripheral state and multinational agribusiness and financed by the World Bank and international lending institutions, is spreading swiftly in the Third World. Peasant household production is being transformed by this process. This transformation and its trajectory require appropriate theoretical analysis and close empirical examination. Such analysis is obscured rather than illuminated by those radical critic…

  • Changes in the International Division of Labour

    Open Access•Henrik Secher Marcussen•ARTICLE•Acta Sociologica•1982•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    The 1980s have witnessed new Third World developments, Including new patterns of industrialization in certain nations, primarily the so-called Newly Industrializing Countnes. This industrialization has led to an increased export to the western industrialized world of internationally competitive manufactured goods, while the very same industrialization has given rise to an increased demand from the western countries of manufactured goods, primaril…

  • Rural Settlement Structure and African Development

    Henrik Secher Marcussen, Marilyn Silberfein•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1999•Cited by: 3

    Background To The Study Of Settlement Introduction (Marilyn Silberfein.) The Geographic Study of Rural Settlements (David Grossman and David Siddle.) The Historical Perspective The Origins of African Rural Settlement (James L. Newman.) Cyclical Change in African Settlement and Modern Resettlement Programs (M. Silberfein.) The Evolution Of Settlement Types: Some Case Studies Settlement Concentration and Dispersal Among the Kofyar (Glenn Davis Ston…

  • The Mythology of Aid

    Henrik Secher Marcussen, Steen Bergendorff•ARTICLE•Forum for Development Studies•2003•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    The rhetoric of aid is increasingly carried forward by catchwords and phrases that constitute a 'language of development'. This has an important role to play in justifying decision-making and when turning the aid discourse in yet another direction. Often, concepts with a relatively well-defined meaning in the social science literature are hijacked, turned and twisted by the aid community, in order opportunistically to serve the latest fashion. On…

  • Contract farming and the peasantry

    Open Access•Mogens Buch‐Hansen, Henrik Secher Marcussen•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•1982•Cited by: 17•References: 4

    ‘Contract Farming’, organised by the peripheral state and multinational agribusiness and financed by the World Bank and international lending institutions, is spreading swiftly in the Third World. Peasant household production is being transformed by this process. This transformation and its trajectory require appropriate theoretical analysis and close empirical examination. Such analysis is obscured rather than illuminated by those radical critic…

  • Changes in the International Division of Labour

    Open Access•Henrik Secher Marcussen•ARTICLE•Acta Sociologica•1982•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    The 1980s have witnessed new Third World developments, Including new patterns of industrialization in certain nations, primarily the so-called Newly Industrializing Countnes. This industrialization has led to an increased export to the western industrialized world of internationally competitive manufactured goods, while the very same industrialization has given rise to an increased demand from the western countries of manufactured goods, primaril…

  • NGOs, the state and civil society

    Open Access•Henrik Secher Marcussen•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•1996•Cited by: 19•References: 4

    This article examines the validity of some of the objectives of nongovernmental organisations (hereafter NGOs) that are based in the donor states and operate in the third world. The author has personal experience in the evaluation of several Scandinavian NGOs working in Africa and takes a somewhat sceptical position as to the capacity of such NGOs to ‘construct’ civil society in African states. Inevitably, such NGOs are part of a wider system of …

  • Rural Settlement Structure and African Development

    Henrik Secher Marcussen, Marilyn Silberfein•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1999•Cited by: 3

    Background To The Study Of Settlement Introduction (Marilyn Silberfein.) The Geographic Study of Rural Settlements (David Grossman and David Siddle.) The Historical Perspective The Origins of African Rural Settlement (James L. Newman.) Cyclical Change in African Settlement and Modern Resettlement Programs (M. Silberfein.) The Evolution Of Settlement Types: Some Case Studies Settlement Concentration and Dispersal Among the Kofyar (Glenn Davis Ston…

  • Sciences sociales et coopération en Afrique

    Open Access•T Bierschenk, Maryvonne Charmillot et al.•BOOK•Sciences sociales et coopération…•2000

  • The Aid and Academia Controversy

    Henrik Secher Marcussen•ARTICLE•Forum for Development Studies•2002•References: 2

    In a previous issue of FDS, the difficult interrelationship between aid and academia was analysed, in particular as seen in relation to results from recent evaluations carried out of both Danish and Norwegian development research. In these contributions the authors expressed as their main concern the extreme dependency of Nordic development research on funding from development agencies. In the present article, it is argued that the ambiguity iden…

  • Rejoinder to Gunnar M. Sørbø

    Henrik Secher Marcussen•ARTICLE•Forum for Development Studies•2002

  • John Degnbol-Martinussen Professor, International Development Studies, Roskilde University, Denmark 22 June 1947–23 September 2002

    Henrik Secher Marcussen, Laurids S Lauridsen•ARTICLE•Forum for Development Studies•2002

  • The Mythology of Aid

    Henrik Secher Marcussen, Steen Bergendorff•ARTICLE•Forum for Development Studies•2003•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    The rhetoric of aid is increasingly carried forward by catchwords and phrases that constitute a 'language of development'. This has an important role to play in justifying decision-making and when turning the aid discourse in yet another direction. Often, concepts with a relatively well-defined meaning in the social science literature are hijacked, turned and twisted by the aid community, in order opportunistically to serve the latest fashion. On…

  • Development Research

    Henrik Secher Marcussen•ARTICLE•Forum for Development Studies•2008•References: 4

    Over the years, FDS has provided space for the important discussion on the scope, direction, relevance and, most recently, the fate of development research in Norway and beyond. Although Denmark shares a number of similarities with Norway, also a number of differences persist. For instance, Denmark has been subject to a process of fusion and mergers, which Norway so far seems to have avoided, both at university and departmental levels, where enti…

Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · International Development and Aid (3 works) · Agriculture (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Capital (architecture (2 works)

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