Deborah A Brautigam
Biographic Data
| ID | 86670 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Deborah A Brautigam |
| GIVEN NAMES | Deborah A |
| FAMILY NAME | Brautigam |
| SIGNATURE | BRAUTIGAM D A |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 102 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Difficult Partnerships: The World Bank, States, and NGOs
Since the early 1990s, World Bank officials in many countries have pressed their government borrowers to include nongovernmental organizations as development partners. What impact has this new partnership norm had in the bank's borrower countries, and why? This article investigates these questions through longitudinal analysis of three cases: Guatemala, Ecuador, and the Gambia. In their first iteration in the 1990s, these bank-sponsored efforts g…
Foreign Aid, Institutions, and Governance in Sub-Saharan Africa
Dilemmas of Development Assistance: The What, Why, and Who of Foreign Aid
What Can Africa Learn from Taiwan? Political Economy, Industrial Policy, and Adjustment
Arethere lessons Africa can learn from Taiwan and the other East Asian newly industrialising countries (NICs)? Evaluating the relevance of their experience is fraught with difficulties inherent in making comparisons across regions, during different periods of time, with different preconditions. Clearly, developments in Africa have to be based on local institutions, values, and resources. Yet Taiwan's successful combination of industrialisation an…
Trade, Exchange Rate, and Agricultural Pricing Policies in Zambia
Zambia's agricultural potential is great. Less than a quarter of its available agricultural land is now being used for farming, and rainfall in most years is substantial. Nonetheless, the government of Zambia has shown little inclination to strengthen the country's agricultural sector by eliminating panterritorial pricing, reducing food-cost subsidies to urban consumers, or establishing incentives for agricultural exports. This report reviews the…
Foreign Aid, Institutions, and Governance in Sub-Saharan Africa
Difficult Partnerships: The World Bank, States, and NGOs
Since the early 1990s, World Bank officials in many countries have pressed their government borrowers to include nongovernmental organizations as development partners. What impact has this new partnership norm had in the bank's borrower countries, and why? This article investigates these questions through longitudinal analysis of three cases: Guatemala, Ecuador, and the Gambia. In their first iteration in the 1990s, these bank-sponsored efforts g…
Trade, Exchange Rate, and Agricultural Pricing Policies in Zambia
Zambia's agricultural potential is great. Less than a quarter of its available agricultural land is now being used for farming, and rainfall in most years is substantial. Nonetheless, the government of Zambia has shown little inclination to strengthen the country's agricultural sector by eliminating panterritorial pricing, reducing food-cost subsidies to urban consumers, or establishing incentives for agricultural exports. This report reviews the…
What Can Africa Learn from Taiwan? Political Economy, Industrial Policy, and Adjustment
Arethere lessons Africa can learn from Taiwan and the other East Asian newly industrialising countries (NICs)? Evaluating the relevance of their experience is fraught with difficulties inherent in making comparisons across regions, during different periods of time, with different preconditions. Clearly, developments in Africa have to be based on local institutions, values, and resources. Yet Taiwan's successful combination of industrialisation an…
Trade, Exchange Rate, and Agricultural Pricing Policies in Zambia
Zambia's agricultural potential is great. Less than a quarter of its available agricultural land is now being used for farming, and rainfall in most years is substantial. Nonetheless, the government of Zambia has shown little inclination to strengthen the country's agricultural sector by eliminating panterritorial pricing, reducing food-cost subsidies to urban consumers, or establishing incentives for agricultural exports. This report reviews the…
What Can Africa Learn from Taiwan? Political Economy, Industrial Policy, and Adjustment
Arethere lessons Africa can learn from Taiwan and the other East Asian newly industrialising countries (NICs)? Evaluating the relevance of their experience is fraught with difficulties inherent in making comparisons across regions, during different periods of time, with different preconditions. Clearly, developments in Africa have to be based on local institutions, values, and resources. Yet Taiwan's successful combination of industrialisation an…
Dilemmas of Development Assistance: The What, Why, and Who of Foreign Aid
Foreign Aid, Institutions, and Governance in Sub-Saharan Africa
Difficult Partnerships: The World Bank, States, and NGOs
Since the early 1990s, World Bank officials in many countries have pressed their government borrowers to include nongovernmental organizations as development partners. What impact has this new partnership norm had in the bank's borrower countries, and why? This article investigates these questions through longitudinal analysis of three cases: Guatemala, Ecuador, and the Gambia. In their first iteration in the 1990s, these bank-sponsored efforts g…
Business (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · International Development and Aid (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Finance (3 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Finance (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · International trade (2 works)