Format:
1 online resource (284 pages)
Edition:
1st ed.
ISBN:
9780415495547
,
9780203834589
Series Statement:
Law, Development and Globalization Series
Content:
Governance Through Development locates the Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper framework within the broader context of international law and global governance; exploring its impact on third world state engagement with the global political economy and the international regulatory norms and institutions which support it
Note:
Front Cover -- Governance through development -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of illustrations -- Acknowledgements -- A note on terminology -- List of abbreviations -- 1. Introduction -- 1.1 Crisis and change in international economic lawmaking -- 1.2 A new 'social contract' -- 1.3 Scope of inquiry -- 1.4 Framework of analysis -- 1.4.1 Analysing the relationship between actors, principles and mechanisms of globalisation -- 1.4.2 Locating regulatory patterns within a wider analysis of power -- 1.4.3 Representational power and the discipline of discourse -- 1.4.4 Legal pluralism and the constitutive power of law -- 1.5 A note on methods -- 1.6 Cartography of the book -- 2. PRSPs in postcolonial international law and global governance -- 2.1 PRSPs in the international order: asymmetrical sovereignty and circumscription of state autonomy -- 2.1.1 Locating the PRSP project in the 'postcoloniality' of international law -- 2.1.2 Reproducing colonial asymmetries through postcolonial law -- 2.2 Institutions of postcolonial governance: the Bretton Woods system -- 2.2.1 Legacies of the colonial encounter -- 2.2.2 Aggravating asymmetry -- 2.2.3 Monopolising the forum -- 2.3 Managing the third world: the Bank and Fund in postcolonial governance -- 2.3.1 Bridging the dynamic of difference -- 2.3.2 Managing the terms of engagement -- 2.4 Continuities and consolidation of postcolonial law -- 3. PRSPs and the crisis of legitimacy in the international order -- 3.1 PRSPs as a response to the limitations of structural adjustment -- 3.1.1 The disciplinary rationale of adjustment lending -- 3.1.2 The failure to discipline -- 3.2 Postscripting the Washington Consensus -- 3.2.1 From adjustment to poverty reduction -- 3.2.2 Securing legitimacy through participation -- 3.2.3 Universal framework for disbursement -- 3.3 Competing agendas for change
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3.3.1 The role of the epistemic coalition -- 3.3.2 The institutional response to the conceptual framework -- 3.3.3 Geo-strategic interests and the role of the NGO lobby -- 3.4 Missing pieces in the jigsaw: the absent south -- 3.5 PRSPs and the legacy of state fragmentation -- 3.5.1 Internationalisation of decision-making -- 3.5.2 The retreat of the state -- 3.6 Crisis and containment -- 4. Ownership' as conditionality: PRSPs and the evolution of conditional financing -- 4.1 Deconstructing conditionality -- 4.1.1 Conditionality versus conditions for financing -- 4.1.2 IMF conditionality -- 4.1.3 World Bank conditionality -- 4.1.4 Policy regulation -- 4.2 Conditionality as a default regulatory instrument -- 4.2.1 Evolution of IMF conditionality -- 4.2.2 Conditionality and the Bank's new role -- 4.3 Conditionality as a mechanism for economic governance -- 4.3.1 Fund conditionality enshrined -- 4.3.2 Governance through resource dependency -- 4.4 A new jurisprudence -- 4.4.1 Discretionary control -- 4.4.2 Mission creep -- 4.4.3 Absence of external oversight -- 4.5 From coercion to consent -- 4.5.1 Carrots not sticks -- 4.5.2 From tranching to front-loading -- 4.5.3 Increasing institutional leverage -- 4.6 Conditionality, discipline and the new biopower -- 5. Reforming the nation state: PRSPs and rehabilitating the structurally adjusted state -- 5.1 Rehabilitation of the state -- 5.1.1 The good governance agenda: continuities and discontinuities -- 5.1.2 Reinventing the regulative capacity of the state -- 5.2 Modalities of state reconfiguration -- 5.2.1 Globalised development modelling -- 5.2.2 Standardising domestic governance -- 5.3 Ownership and the principle of country selectivity -- 5.3.1 Rewarding 'good' behaviour -- 5.3.2 The JSAN guidelines and biopolitical control -- 5.4 Donor interventions and the politics of partnership
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5.4.1 Micro-management and diverted emphasis -- 5.4.2 Discipline of the bottom line -- 5.4.3 PRSPs and the aid harmonisation agenda -- 5.5 Control and constitutional mimicry -- 6. Redesigning the political project: discipline and legitimation through participatory policymaking -- 6.1 The liberal political project as an antidote to state autonomy -- 6.1.1 Responding to the 'democratic deficit' -- 6.1.2 Liberal legality and neocolonial representations -- 6.2 Participation, politics and policy accountability -- 6.2.1 PRSPs and participatory policy making -- 6.2.2 The participation myth -- 6.3 Reconfiguring the political landscape: PRS processes in operation -- 6.3.1 The imported state -- 6.3.2 The politics of technocratic governance and the role of transnational advocates -- 6.3.3 The marginalisation of indigenous politics -- 6.4 The globalisation of political consensus -- 6.4.1 PRSPs and the lack of operational relevance -- 6.4.2 Dissonance between policies, practice and programmes -- 6.5 Remapping the political landscape -- 7. Consolidation and conclusion: PRSPs, transnational governance and globalised legal regimes -- 7.1 A new global compact -- 7.2 A new regulatory project -- 7.2.1 A global administrative space -- 7.2.2 Discursive discipline -- 7.2.3 The rise of network governance -- 7.3 Foreclosing international reform -- 7.3.1 Problematising the state -- 7.3.2 The nation state as a site of political struggle and redistribution -- 7.3.3 Subverting the 'right todevelopment' -- 7.4 Biopower and the new technologies of discipline -- 7.4.1 A biopolitical global constitution -- 7.4.2 Resistance and 'globalisation from below' -- 7.5 Concluding remarks and directions for further research -- Appendix -- Bibliography -- Index
Additional Edition:
Print version Tan, Celine Governance Through Development Oxford : Taylor & Francis Group,c2011 ISBN 9780415495547
Language:
English
Keywords:
Electronic books
URL:
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