Rachel Hayman
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 83774 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Rachel Hayman |
| PRENOMES | Rachel |
| SOBRENOME | Hayman |
| ASSINATURA | HAYMAN R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Edinburgh |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 57 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2003 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Can domestic resource mobilisation by civil society organisations (CSOs) open up civic space in the Global South
In response to political and funding pressures, civil society organisations (CSOs) in the Global South are seeking to generate more funding from local sources. This article explores whether domestic resource mobilisation can also open up civic space by reviewing the evidence on the relationship between domestic resource mobilisation and civic space in the Global South. This article adopts a scoping review methodology and follows a literature sear…
Beyond partnerships
While there is a burgeoning literature on the benefits of research collaboration for development, it tends to promote the idea of the “partnership” as a bounded site in which interventions to improve collaborative practice can be made. This article draws on complexity theory and systems thinking to argue that such an assumption is problematic, divorcing collaboration from wider systems of research and practice. Instead, a systemic framework for u…
Costly Democracy
The contribution of civil society to sustainable development in the Gulf and beyond
Numerous countries across the Arab region are linking national development visions and strategies to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). This offers potential opportunities for civil society organisations to push their agendas and build their capacity. Building on a presentation given in Qatar in March 2018, this viewpoint identifies four ways that civil society in the Gulf and other Arab states can link their actions to the SDGs. Notwithst…
INTRAC’s Experience of Working with International NGOs on Aid Withdrawal and Exit Strategies from 2011 to 2016
In recent years, the international development sector has been affected by major new dynamics in the global political economy, with significant shifts in the aid policies of many donor agencies and changes in funding patterns for recipient countries. This article offers insights into what researchers at INTRAC—a not-for-profit organisation which provides capacity building support to different types of civil society organisation around the world—h…
Unpacking civil society sustainability
More evidence is emerging about challenges many different types of civil society organisations around the world are facing relative to the sustainability of their organisations and functions. Valuable experiences and lessons are also emerging of how organisations are responding. This concluding article brings together themes from across the articles in this special issue, offering a broad understanding of civil society sustainability, exploring w…
Cracking collaboration' between NGOs and academics in development research
This note argues that NGOs and academics are increasingly being pushed to collaborate by their respective ‘impact’ agendas. And a growing number of individuals who traverse both worlds are advocates for a much closer relationship to facilitate the theory-data interaction that lies at the heart of knowledge creation in international development. But different cultures and institutional constraints create challenges in making this collaboration wor…
Budget Support and Democracy
Budget support—aid delivered directly to developing country government budgets—accounts for a growing proportion of overseas development assistance. In theory it has multiple benefits over other forms of aid in terms of attaining poverty reduction and development objectives. However, recent years have seen several incidents of budget support being frozen, halted or redirected because of slippage in the democratic credentials of certain countries,…
Abandoned orphan, wayward child
Analyses of the nature and policies of the Rwandan government since 1994 vary widely. On the one hand, the country is regarded as having made remarkable progress from a developmental perspective; on the other, concerns abound over the attitude of the government with respect to democratisation, human rights and regional stability. Donor agencies active in Rwanda engage with these governmental aspects in different ways, with some taking a more favo…
Are the MDGs enough? Donor perspectives and recipient visions of education and poverty reduction in Rwanda
A Strategic Vision for Africa
Francis M. Deng and I. William Zartman, A Strategic Vision for Africa: the Kampala Movement. Washington DC: Brookings Institution (paperback US 46.95, ISBN 0 8157 0264 7). 2002, 198 pp. - Volume 74 Issue 2
Republique Democratique du Congo. Guerre et politique
Gauthier De Villers with Jean Omasombo and Erik Kennes, République Démocratique du Congo. Guerre et politique : les trente derniers mois de L. D. Kabila (août 1998–janvier 2001), Cahiers Africains 47-48 (série 2000). Tervuren: Institut Africain-CEDAF; Paris: Harmattan, 2001, 342 pp., €23.55, ISSN 1021-9994 paperback. - Volume 73 Issue 2
The African Renaissance
Washington A. J. Okumu, The African Renaissance: history, significance and strategy. Trenton NJ and Asmara: Africa World Press, 2002, 295 pp., US$24.95, ISBN 1 59221 013 9 (paperback). - Fantu Cheru, African Renaissance: roadmaps to the challenge of globalization. London and New York: Zed Books, 2002, 253 pp., £14.95, ISBN 1 84277 087 (paperback). - Volume 73 Issue 3
Chasse au diamant au Congo/Zaire, Cahiers Africains 45-6 (serie 2000)
Laurent Monnier, Bogumil Jewsiewicki and Gauthier De Villers (eds), Chasse au diamant au Congo/Zaïre, Cahiers Africains 45–6 (série 2000). Tervuren: Institut Africain–CEDAF; Paris: Harmattan, 2001, 240 pp., €18.59, ISBN 2 7475 0972 9 paperback. - Volume 73 Issue 2
Are the MDGs enough? Donor perspectives and recipient visions of education and poverty reduction in Rwanda
Budget Support and Democracy
Budget support—aid delivered directly to developing country government budgets—accounts for a growing proportion of overseas development assistance. In theory it has multiple benefits over other forms of aid in terms of attaining poverty reduction and development objectives. However, recent years have seen several incidents of budget support being frozen, halted or redirected because of slippage in the democratic credentials of certain countries,…
Abandoned orphan, wayward child
Analyses of the nature and policies of the Rwandan government since 1994 vary widely. On the one hand, the country is regarded as having made remarkable progress from a developmental perspective; on the other, concerns abound over the attitude of the government with respect to democratisation, human rights and regional stability. Donor agencies active in Rwanda engage with these governmental aspects in different ways, with some taking a more favo…
Unpacking civil society sustainability
More evidence is emerging about challenges many different types of civil society organisations around the world are facing relative to the sustainability of their organisations and functions. Valuable experiences and lessons are also emerging of how organisations are responding. This concluding article brings together themes from across the articles in this special issue, offering a broad understanding of civil society sustainability, exploring w…
Beyond partnerships
While there is a burgeoning literature on the benefits of research collaboration for development, it tends to promote the idea of the “partnership” as a bounded site in which interventions to improve collaborative practice can be made. This article draws on complexity theory and systems thinking to argue that such an assumption is problematic, divorcing collaboration from wider systems of research and practice. Instead, a systemic framework for u…
Cracking collaboration' between NGOs and academics in development research
This note argues that NGOs and academics are increasingly being pushed to collaborate by their respective ‘impact’ agendas. And a growing number of individuals who traverse both worlds are advocates for a much closer relationship to facilitate the theory-data interaction that lies at the heart of knowledge creation in international development. But different cultures and institutional constraints create challenges in making this collaboration wor…
The African Renaissance
Washington A. J. Okumu, The African Renaissance: history, significance and strategy. Trenton NJ and Asmara: Africa World Press, 2002, 295 pp., US$24.95, ISBN 1 59221 013 9 (paperback). - Fantu Cheru, African Renaissance: roadmaps to the challenge of globalization. London and New York: Zed Books, 2002, 253 pp., £14.95, ISBN 1 84277 087 (paperback). - Volume 73 Issue 3
INTRAC’s Experience of Working with International NGOs on Aid Withdrawal and Exit Strategies from 2011 to 2016
In recent years, the international development sector has been affected by major new dynamics in the global political economy, with significant shifts in the aid policies of many donor agencies and changes in funding patterns for recipient countries. This article offers insights into what researchers at INTRAC—a not-for-profit organisation which provides capacity building support to different types of civil society organisation around the world—h…
Can domestic resource mobilisation by civil society organisations (CSOs) open up civic space in the Global South
In response to political and funding pressures, civil society organisations (CSOs) in the Global South are seeking to generate more funding from local sources. This article explores whether domestic resource mobilisation can also open up civic space by reviewing the evidence on the relationship between domestic resource mobilisation and civic space in the Global South. This article adopts a scoping review methodology and follows a literature sear…
The contribution of civil society to sustainable development in the Gulf and beyond
Numerous countries across the Arab region are linking national development visions and strategies to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). This offers potential opportunities for civil society organisations to push their agendas and build their capacity. Building on a presentation given in Qatar in March 2018, this viewpoint identifies four ways that civil society in the Gulf and other Arab states can link their actions to the SDGs. Notwithst…
Republique Democratique du Congo. Guerre et politique
Gauthier De Villers with Jean Omasombo and Erik Kennes, République Démocratique du Congo. Guerre et politique : les trente derniers mois de L. D. Kabila (août 1998–janvier 2001), Cahiers Africains 47-48 (série 2000). Tervuren: Institut Africain-CEDAF; Paris: Harmattan, 2001, 342 pp., €23.55, ISSN 1021-9994 paperback. - Volume 73 Issue 2
Republique Democratique du Congo. Guerre et politique
Gauthier De Villers with Jean Omasombo and Erik Kennes, République Démocratique du Congo. Guerre et politique : les trente derniers mois de L. D. Kabila (août 1998–janvier 2001), Cahiers Africains 47-48 (série 2000). Tervuren: Institut Africain-CEDAF; Paris: Harmattan, 2001, 342 pp., €23.55, ISSN 1021-9994 paperback. - Volume 73 Issue 2
The African Renaissance
Washington A. J. Okumu, The African Renaissance: history, significance and strategy. Trenton NJ and Asmara: Africa World Press, 2002, 295 pp., US$24.95, ISBN 1 59221 013 9 (paperback). - Fantu Cheru, African Renaissance: roadmaps to the challenge of globalization. London and New York: Zed Books, 2002, 253 pp., £14.95, ISBN 1 84277 087 (paperback). - Volume 73 Issue 3
Chasse au diamant au Congo/Zaire, Cahiers Africains 45-6 (serie 2000)
Laurent Monnier, Bogumil Jewsiewicki and Gauthier De Villers (eds), Chasse au diamant au Congo/Zaïre, Cahiers Africains 45–6 (série 2000). Tervuren: Institut Africain–CEDAF; Paris: Harmattan, 2001, 240 pp., €18.59, ISBN 2 7475 0972 9 paperback. - Volume 73 Issue 2
A Strategic Vision for Africa
Francis M. Deng and I. William Zartman, A Strategic Vision for Africa: the Kampala Movement. Washington DC: Brookings Institution (paperback US 46.95, ISBN 0 8157 0264 7). 2002, 198 pp. - Volume 74 Issue 2
Are the MDGs enough? Donor perspectives and recipient visions of education and poverty reduction in Rwanda
Abandoned orphan, wayward child
Analyses of the nature and policies of the Rwandan government since 1994 vary widely. On the one hand, the country is regarded as having made remarkable progress from a developmental perspective; on the other, concerns abound over the attitude of the government with respect to democratisation, human rights and regional stability. Donor agencies active in Rwanda engage with these governmental aspects in different ways, with some taking a more favo…
Budget Support and Democracy
Budget support—aid delivered directly to developing country government budgets—accounts for a growing proportion of overseas development assistance. In theory it has multiple benefits over other forms of aid in terms of attaining poverty reduction and development objectives. However, recent years have seen several incidents of budget support being frozen, halted or redirected because of slippage in the democratic credentials of certain countries,…
Cracking collaboration' between NGOs and academics in development research
This note argues that NGOs and academics are increasingly being pushed to collaborate by their respective ‘impact’ agendas. And a growing number of individuals who traverse both worlds are advocates for a much closer relationship to facilitate the theory-data interaction that lies at the heart of knowledge creation in international development. But different cultures and institutional constraints create challenges in making this collaboration wor…
Unpacking civil society sustainability
More evidence is emerging about challenges many different types of civil society organisations around the world are facing relative to the sustainability of their organisations and functions. Valuable experiences and lessons are also emerging of how organisations are responding. This concluding article brings together themes from across the articles in this special issue, offering a broad understanding of civil society sustainability, exploring w…
INTRAC’s Experience of Working with International NGOs on Aid Withdrawal and Exit Strategies from 2011 to 2016
In recent years, the international development sector has been affected by major new dynamics in the global political economy, with significant shifts in the aid policies of many donor agencies and changes in funding patterns for recipient countries. This article offers insights into what researchers at INTRAC—a not-for-profit organisation which provides capacity building support to different types of civil society organisation around the world—h…
The contribution of civil society to sustainable development in the Gulf and beyond
Numerous countries across the Arab region are linking national development visions and strategies to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). This offers potential opportunities for civil society organisations to push their agendas and build their capacity. Building on a presentation given in Qatar in March 2018, this viewpoint identifies four ways that civil society in the Gulf and other Arab states can link their actions to the SDGs. Notwithst…
Costly Democracy
Beyond partnerships
While there is a burgeoning literature on the benefits of research collaboration for development, it tends to promote the idea of the “partnership” as a bounded site in which interventions to improve collaborative practice can be made. This article draws on complexity theory and systems thinking to argue that such an assumption is problematic, divorcing collaboration from wider systems of research and practice. Instead, a systemic framework for u…
Can domestic resource mobilisation by civil society organisations (CSOs) open up civic space in the Global South
In response to political and funding pressures, civil society organisations (CSOs) in the Global South are seeking to generate more funding from local sources. This article explores whether domestic resource mobilisation can also open up civic space by reviewing the evidence on the relationship between domestic resource mobilisation and civic space in the Global South. This article adopts a scoping review methodology and follows a literature sear…
Political science (13 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Economic growth (6 obras) · Public Administration (6 obras) · Civil society (5 obras) · International Development and Aid (5 obras) · Art (4 obras)