International aid and democracy promotion : liberalization at the margins / Bann Seng Tan.
Material type: TextSeries: Publisher: Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2020Description: 1 online resourceContent type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9781003050438; 1003050433; 9781000199529; 1000199525; 9781000199222; 1000199223; 9781000199376; 1000199371Subject(s): Economic assistance -- Political aspects -- Developing countries | Economic development -- Political aspects -- Developing countries | Democracy -- Economic aspects -- Developed countries | Democratization -- Developing countries | Economic development -- Political aspects -- Statistical methods | Democracy -- Economic aspects -- Statistical methods | Conditionality (International relations) | POLITICAL SCIENCE / General | Developing countries -- Politics and government | Developing countries -- Economic conditionsDDC classification: 327.1/11 LOC classification: HC60Online access: Taylor & Francis | OCLC metadata license agreementItem type | Current library | Home library | Class number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item reservations | |
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E-book | Electronic publication | Electronic publication | Available |
Looking for democracy in all the wrong places The big picture The components of salience The regional picture Myanmar and donor switching Egypt and Fiji No golden age, no silver bullet.
"International Aid and Democracy Promotion investigates the link between foreign aid and the promotion of democracy, using theory, statistical tests and illustrative case studies. This book challenges the field of development to recognize that democracy promotion is unlike other development goals. With a goal like economic development, the interests of the recipient and the donor coincide; whereas, with democratization, authoritarian recipients have strong reasons to oppose what donors seek. The different motivations of donors and recipients must be considered if democracy aid is to be effective. The author examines how donors exercise their leverage over aid recipients, and, more importantly, why, using selectorate theory to understand the incentives of both aid donors and recipients. International Aid and Democracy Promotion will be of great interest to academics and students of development and democratization, as well as policy makers with authority over foreign aid allocation"-- Provided by publisher.
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