Development
1999 - 2025
Current editor(s): Stefano Prato From: Palgrave Macmillan Society for International Deveopment Contact information at EDIRC. Bibliographic data for series maintained by Sonal Shukla () and Springer Nature Abstracting and Indexing (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 68, issue 3, 2025
- Editorial: Pan-African Feminist Labour Narratives: Working, Imagining and Building Otherwise pp. 133-137

- Joanita Najjuko
- Labouring Bodies, Silenced Voices: Pan-feminist Reflections on Sex Work, Survival, and Agency pp. 138-146

- Patience Mutunga
- When the Person is Indeed Political: Who is Cleaning our Feminist Dishes? pp. 147-151

- Precious Tricia Abwooli
- Beyond the Contract: A Pan-African Feminist Reimagining of Labour Laws and the Right to Work pp. 152-162

- Beth Moraa and Youngreen Peter Mudeyi
- Digitalization and the Future of Work: A Pan-African Feminist Reading of Labour and Livelihoods pp. 163-173

- Najjuko Joanita
- Gig Work, Gender, and Visibility: Portrayals of Arab Women in Digital Labour Economies pp. 174-183

- Donia Tarek Abd-Elwahab Mohamed
- Multiple Entanglements: Spatiotemporal Trajectories of Nigerian Transnational Sex Work in France pp. 184-192

- Cynthia Olufade and Senayon Olaoluwa
- Pan African Feminist Perspectives on Women’s Labour Contribution and Economic Participation in Kenya’s Export Horticulture Production pp. 193-206

- Mariah Ngutu, Salome Bukachi, Washington Onyango-Ouma and Millicent L. Liani
- Domestic Work, Fictive Kinship Relationships and Labour Law in Zimbabwe pp. 207-218

- Aulline Chapisa
- Power, Profit, and Precarity: How Account Holders and Coupon Systems Exploit Young Women Sex Workers in Kenya pp. 219-224

- Anne Agar and Esther Nyawira
- Home to Hospitality: How Women’s Undervalued Labour and Exploitation are Subsidizing Malawi’s Tourism Industry pp. 225-230

- Jessica Mandanda and Gloria Dzanjalimodzi
- From Extractivism to Sustainability: Exploring the Role of Women’s Productive and Reproductive Labour in Building Climate-Resilient Economies in Zimbabwe pp. 231-240

- Clariss Rufaro Masiya and Tracy Mafa
- Beyond Empowerment: Gendered Labour and Social Reproduction in Rural Nigeria pp. 241-258

- Abiola Oyeboade Ayodeji, Andrew Ainslie and Uma Kambhampati
- Precarious Progress: Women and Work in Zimbabwe’s Business Process Outsourcing Industry pp. 259-265

- Rutendo Faith Gandidze
- Rethinking Women’s Economic Power Beyond ‘Hard Work’: Wealth Insights from Fieldwork in Rwanda and Nigeria pp. 266-278

- Adaugo Pamela Nwakanma
- From Subordination to Transformation? Multilateral Debt Dynamics and Green Development in Ecuador pp. 279-291

- Alicja Paulina Krubnik
- Decarbonization Planning for High-Emitting Facilities in South Africa: A Multi-dimensional Framework pp. 292-302

- Brett Cohen, Emily Tyler, Nicholas van Doesburgh, Lonwabo Mgoduso and Celeste Renaud
- Towards the Next Frontier in Sustainable Debt Advocacy in Africa: From a Technocratic Approach to Fermenting the Political Will pp. 303-316

- Theophilus Jong Yungong
Volume 68, issue 1, 2025
- Editorial: The Power of Pendulum: Religions and Development in a Globalized World pp. 1-3

- Nicoletta Dentico
- The Catholic Church Turned into the Religious Pillar of Brave New World American Neoconservatism: Interview with Massimo Faggioli pp. 4-10

- Nicoletta Dentico and Arthur Muliro
- The Economy of Francis and Clare, to Drive Eco-Social Transformations in Latin America: Interview with Eduardo Brasileiro pp. 11-17

- Nicoletta Dentico and Arthur Muliro
- You Reap What You Sow: Reclaiming the Narrative Through the Repositioning of Faith-Based Principles on Common Goods and Access to Medicines—An Islamic Proposition pp. 18-27

- Mohammed El Said
- Disrupting Accepted Meanings: Citizen Engagements with Secularism pp. 28-35

- Jashodhara Dasgupta, Sana Qais Contractor, Maitrayee Mukhopadhyay and Abhijit Das
- Religion and the Violence of Development: The Case of Flores, Indonesia pp. 36-48

- Venansius Haryanto and Tamara Soukotta
- Gender Differences in the Practice, Meaning and Experience of Orthodoxy by Sheikh Ibrahima Fall in Touba (Senegal) pp. 49-55

- Alassane Sow
- Gender, Faith, and Resistance: Changing landscape for Women’s Movements in Pakistan pp. 56-66

- Rabia Umaima Ahmed and Maria Nazar
- From a Unifying Factor to Driver of Division: Politics of Buddhist Constructions in Sri Lanka pp. 67-72

- Dishani Senaratne
- The Parable of Self-Anointed Prophets in Development and Religion in Sub-Saharan Africa pp. 73-80

- Joe Mlenga
- Fury, Faith, and Freedom: Gender, Religion and Mental Health in Bangladesh pp. 81-89

- Mara Matta
- Between Devotion and Consumption: The Material Culture of Hindu Femininity in the Italian Diaspora pp. 90-97

- Marianna Ferrara
- How is the Theory of Intersectionality Helping us Rethink the Contemporary Issue of Lack of Access to WASH? pp. 98-103

- Riya Singh
- The Early Phases of Feminist Liberation Theology in Latin America pp. 104-110

- Marcela Lapalma
- A Retrospective on 78-Year History of Pakistan’s Political Economy pp. 111-118

- Muhammad Iqbal Anjum
- Preserving the Primacy of Secular Well-being by Revitalizing the Eightfold Path of Theravada Buddhism in Mindful Awareness: A Case Study of Thailand pp. 119-127

- Prateep Chaylee
Volume 67, issue 3, 2024
- An International Debt Architecture and Debt Sustainability Assessments as if People and Planet Mattered pp. 127-130

- Juan Pablo Bohoslavsky, Christina Laskaridis and Stefano Prato
- The Cartagena Consensus: Redefining Repayment Capacity as a Political Economy Issue, Not a Technocratic One pp. 131-138

- Juan Pablo Bohoslavsky, Francisco Cantamutto and Christina Laskaridis
- Eyeing the Debt pp. 139-144

- Jairo Alvarez and Juan Pablo Bohoslavsky
- How Law Can Contribute to a More Holistic Assessment of Debt Sustainability pp. 145-150

- Daniel D. Bradlow, Rosa M. Lastra and Stephen Kim Park
- Debt Sustainability Assessments and Their Role in the Global Financial Architecture: Practitioner’s Views on Issues and Solutions pp. 151-157

- Sara Burke and Aldo Caliari
- Debt Sustainability Analysis as if Development Really Mattered pp. 158-166

- Marina Zucker-Marques, Kevin P. Gallagher and Ulrich Volz
- Borrowing from Peter to Pay Paul: Measuring the Commercial Debt Burden Created by Concessional Debt pp. 167-177

- Nishan de Mel and Raj Prabu Rajakulendran
- Comprehensive, Fair and Speedy Resolution of Sovereign Debt Crises through New Law in Capital-market Countries pp. 178-186

- Barry Herman
- Addressing the Twin Crises of Debt and Climate: Exploring Unconditional Debt Cancellation pp. 187-196

- Felicia Wartiainen, Bram Boer, Pieter Pauw and Henny Romijn
- Moving from Creditor-Centric Debt Relief Initiatives Towards the Realization of the UN Framework Convention on Sovereign Debt pp. 197-204

- Shem Joshua, Afshin Nazir, Diana Mochoge and Riska Koopman
- How not to Face Debt Traps in Dependent Economies: Argentina’s Recent Experience in Hindsight pp. 205-212

- Mariano Féliz
- An Approach to the Gender Bias of Fiscal Rules pp. 213-219

- Verónica Serafini Geoghegan, Patricia Miranda, Daniela Berdeja, Rodolfo Bejarano and Jorge Luna
- Debt Sustainability Analysis: Re-evaluating Debt Sustainability Analyses in the Context of Hegemonic Power and Sovereign Debt Restructuring pp. 220-232

- John Oduk and Catherine Mithia
- A Critical Analysis of DSA Projections pp. 233-247

- Antoine Gaudin, Brendan Harnoys Vannier and Martin Kessler
- External Forces and Zambia’s Permanent Debt Crisis pp. 248-259

- Grieve Chelwa, Ntazana Siame Kaulule and Paolo de Renzio
- Debt-for-Nature Swaps: Shadows in a Shiny ‘New’ Business Niche pp. 260-269

- Iolanda Fresnillo
- A Piece in the Puzzle? The Narrow Developmental Potential of Debt for Nature Swaps pp. 270-279

- Maia Colodenco, Yanne Horas and Anahi Wiedenbrug
- The Challenges of Overcoming the External Constraint in Latin America: An Examination of the Potentials and Challenges of Green Financing Using a Political Economy Perspective pp. 280-290

- Leandro Bona
- Debt Sustainability, Climate Crisis and Development: Assessing the IMF’s ‘Green Austerity’ in Response to Pakistan’s 2022 Floods pp. 291-304

- Hashim Bin Rashid, Zain Moulvi and Shehrzadae Moeed
- Examining the Interconnection Between Debt, Climate Change, and Conservation: The Potential Role of State-Contingent Debt Instruments in Africa pp. 305-314

- Magalie L. Masamba
- Rethinking Debt Sustainability and Inclusive Development in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Systematic Review pp. 315-325

- Chimezie Anajama and Learnmore Nyamudzanga
- Is the IMF a Primary, Direct Perpetrator of Human Rights Violations? Evidence from Sri Lanka, Pakistan and South Korea pp. 326-340

- Misun Woo, Sarala Emmanuel, Tharanga Silva and Zainab Shumail
- Should the IMF Charge 8 Percent a Year? The Evolution of the Fund’s Lending Rate Policy and a Proposal for Reform pp. 341-347

- Emiliano Libman, Maia Colodenco, Anahí Wiedenbrüg, Jens van’t Klooster, Sara Murawski, Sander Tordoir and Michael Waibel
- The Case for the Complete Removal of IMF Surcharges: Historical Precedents and a Growing Burden pp. 348-356

- Ivana Vasic-Lalovic, Andrés Arauz and Francisco Amsler
- Pro-cyclicality, Debt, and Privatizations, Contributions to Debt Sustainability Concept: Latin America Counterfactual Scenarios pp. 357-369

- Katiuska King and Manuel David Cruz
- Towards a Transformative Approach: Rethinking Debt Architecture through TWAIL Lens pp. 370-377

- Miracle Okoth Mudeyi and Merlene Amonde
Volume 67, issue 1, 2024
- Editorial: Tech Transformation: Returning the Horse to the Front of the Cart pp. 1-4

- Arthur Muliro and Miren Gutiérrez Almazor
- Datafying African Agriculture: From Data Governance to Farmers’ Rights pp. 5-13

- Matthew Canfield and Barbara Ntambirweki
- Algorithms and Administrative Justice in Africa: A Case Study from Nigeria pp. 14-21

- Fola Adeleke and Gabriella Razzano
- Digital Platform Work in Developing Countries: Enabling Capabilities or Perpetuating Dependencies? pp. 22-27

- Jamelia Harris
- Regulating Children’s Personal Data Protection in India: No Child’s Play pp. 28-33

- Devika Sharma, Lakshita Bhagat and Saket Sharma
- The Ethical and Privacy Implications of Datafication and Digitalization in Developing Country Contexts pp. 34-41

- Thembekile O. Mayayise
- An Intercultural Approach for the Assessment of New Biotechnologies pp. 42-49

- César Marchesino, Silvia Ribeiro and Verónica Villa Arias
- AI as a Catalyst for Good Governance: Transforming South Africa’s Fight Against Corruption pp. 50-60

- Krish Chetty, Petronella Saal, Nothando Ntshayintshayi, Nondumiso Masuku and Tahiya Moosa
- Artificial Intelligence: Society’s New Black Box? pp. 61-74

- Clarisa Elena Nelu
- Fisheries Depletion: The Factors and Actors Involved in the Transfer of Fish From Developing Countries to Developed Ones pp. 75-84

- Roberto Mielgo, Miren Gutiérrez and Guillermo G. Almazor
- Digital Technologies and Economic Development in Zimbabwe pp. 85-90

- Freeman Munisi Mateko
- Feedback and (Social) Loop: Biometric System and the Digital Empire in India pp. 91-99

- Rajiv K. Mishra
- Perverse Development-Examining German Development Finance Institutions’ Engagement in Private Healthcare Sector in India pp. 100-107

- Shweta Marathe and Abhay Shukla
- One Sector, Many Systems: An Overview of the Status of Somalia’s Education Sector pp. 108-113

- Ibrahim Farah, Abdulkadir Ahmed, Hassan Omar, Mohamed Abshir, Hassan Farah and Khalif Farah
- Climate Taxation Distraction Accelerating Global Warming pp. 114-122

- Jomo Kwame Sundaram
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