Development

1999 - 2024

Current editor(s): Stefano Prato

From:
Palgrave Macmillan
Society for International Deveopment
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Volume 47, issue 4, 2004

Editorial: What Next? pp. 1-3

Wendy Harcourt and Arthur Muliro

Introduction: Surviving uncertainty pp. 4-8

Barbara Heinzen

The World is not Makeable pp. 9-14

Barbara Heinzen and Arthur Muliro

Thinking about the Future: Trends and scenarios in Latin America1 pp. 15-25

Francisco Sagasti

Preparing the Ground? Scenarios and political change in South Africa pp. 26-34

Graham Galer

What We Know and What We Believe: Lessons from cognitive psychology pp. 35-42

Ron Bradfield

A Missing Step in the Governance Process pp. 43-49

Steven A Rosell

From Dialogues to Understanding: Building business scenarios pp. 50-53

Arden Brummell

Multi-stakeholders with Multiple Perspectives: HIV/AIDS in Africa pp. 54-59

Pieter Fourie

Searching for Flamingos in Israel: The pitfalls of mixing scenarios and negotiations pp. 60-66

Gary Sussman

Mapping Public and Private Scenario Planning: Lessons from regional projects1 pp. 67-72

Jay Ogilvy and Erik Smith

High Ambitions and Scarce Resources in Public Interest Organizations pp. 73-77

Diane Scearce and Katherine Fulton

Working from Vision: A key to success pp. 78-81

José Carrillo

Kenya: Sharing the news pp. 82-86

Betty Maina and Katindi Sivi

Tanzania: Tutafika1 pp. 87-90

Aidan Eyakuze

Uganda: Turning points, surprises and overcoming suspicion pp. 91-94

Barbara Heinzen

Colombia: Speaking up pp. 95-98

Adam Kahane

Nigeria: Private sector creates a public space pp. 99-102

Cho Khong

SADC: Making sense of uncertainty in Southern Africa pp. 103-109

Garth Le Pere

The ‘Colourful Tienen’: Who joins? Who learns? pp. 110-114

Jos Motmans

Success is Extinction: Scenario Planning in INGOs1 pp. 115-120

Neil MacDonald

Literature on Scenarios pp. 121-124

Emmanuel Sciara

Mapping out Public Interest Scenarios pp. 125-127

Arthur Muliro

Changing Minds, Changing Feelings, Changing Times pp. 133-137

Barbara Heinzen

Volume 47, issue 3, 2004

Editorial Is CSR Rewriting Development? pp. 1-2

Wendy Harcourt

IntroductionCan CSR make a contribution to international solidarity and the quest for social justice in the South? pp. 3-8

Franck Amalric, Donna Kennedy-Glans, Sanjay Reddy, Mary O'Sullivan and Javier Treviño

Harnessing Corporate Power: Lessons from the UN Global Compact pp. 9-19

Andrew Kuper

On Civil Governance pp. 20-28

Simon Zadek

Corporate Social Responsibility and Development: In quest of an agenda pp. 29-36

Tom Fox

The Social Irresponsibility of Corporate Tax Avoidance: Taking CSR to the bottom line pp. 37-44

John Christensen and Richard Murphy

The Role of Multilateral Development Institutions in Fostering Corporate Social Responsibility pp. 45-52

Antonio Vives

A Buddhist and Feminist Analysis of Ethics and Business pp. 53-60

Julie Nelson

CSR and Development: Is business appropriating global justice? pp. 61-68

Michael Blowfield

Corporate Social Responsibility and Public–private Partnership: The case of the Academy for Educational Development and ExxonMobil pp. 69-77

Malick Diara, Martin Alilo and David Mc Guire

The Equator Principles: Drawing the line for socially responsible banks? An interim review from an NGO perspective pp. 78-84

Andreas Missbach

Corporate Social Responsibility in Mining in Southern Africa: Fair accountability or just greenwash? pp. 85-92

Ralph Hamann and Paul Kapelus

A Review of Corporate Social Responsibility in India pp. 93-100

Bimal Arora and Ravi Puranik

Is There Anyone Listening?: Women workers in factories in Central America, and Corporate Codes of Conduct pp. 101-105

Marina Prieto-Carrón

Towards a Critical Framework on Corporate Social and Environmental Responsibility in the South: The case of Pakistan pp. 106-113

Peter Lund-Thomsen

A Partnership Approach to Improving the Global Road Safety Crisis pp. 114-121

Kathleen Elsig

Volume 47, issue 2, 2004

Health Politics: Taking up the challenge pp. 1-4

Wendy Harcourt

Guest Editorial: Politics and health pp. 5-10

Derek Yach

The Pit and the Pendulum: Can globalization take health governance forward? pp. 11-17

Kelley Lee

Women, Health and Global Restructuring: Setting the scene pp. 18-23

Lesley Doyal

Politics of International Health in the Bush Administration pp. 24-28

Henry A Waxman

Disability, Global Legislation and Human Rights pp. 29-35

Lenore Manderson

Gender, Health and Globalization: A critical social movement perspective pp. 36-42

Manisha Desai

Public–private Partnerships for Health: A trend with no alternatives? pp. 43-48

Judith Richter

Power to the Partners?: The politics of public-private health partnerships pp. 49-56

Kent Buse and Andrew Harmer

Primary Health Care, WHO and the NGO Community pp. 57-63

Socrates Litsios

Diet and Nutrition Policy: A clash of ideas or investment? pp. 64-74

Tim Lang and Michael Heasman

The WHO Global Strategy on Diet, Physical Activity and Health: The controversy on sugar pp. 75-82

Amalia Waxman

Missed Opportunities: Human rights and the politics of HIV/AIDS pp. 83-90

Joanne Csete

Tobacco Politics pp. 91-96

Jeff Collin

Civil Society Confronts the Challenge of Chronic Illness pp. 97-103

Susan Raymond, Henry M Greenberg, Hui Liu and Stephen R Leeder

Children's Health and the Environment pp. 104-108

Peter Illig and Demitris P Haldeos

Empowering the Poor: The politics of health and poverty reduction programmes pp. 109-114

Eugenio Villar

Meeting the Millennium Development Goal on Maternal Mortality: A response to women and girls' health rights in South Asia pp. 115-121

Sadig Rasheed

Practising Politics as Medicine Writ Large in Nepal pp. 122-130

Mahesh Maskey

Europe's Developing Mental Health Strategy pp. 131-135

John Bowis

Primary Health Care for the People: Health policy in Tanzania pp. 136-139

Mwajuma Saiddy Masaiganah

Decentralization and Integration of Health and Family Planning Services in Bangladesh pp. 140-144

Farida Akhter

Window on the World pp. 145-151

Wendy Harcourt (Editor)

Book Shelf pp. 152-154

Wendy Harcourt (Editor)

Volume 47, issue 1, 2004

Develop Your Thinking pp. 1-2

Wendy Harcourt

Introduction: The violence of development pp. 3-7

Smitu Kothari and Wendy Harcourt

Revisiting the Violence of Development: An Interview with Ashis Nandy pp. 8-14

Smitu Kothari

Development, Violence and the New Imperial Order pp. 15-21

Arturo Escobar

Shifting Paradigms of Thought and Power pp. 22-26

Alejandro Bendaña

The Violence of Development: Two political imaginaries pp. 27-34

J K Gibson-Graham

Beyond Globalization and Ethno-religious Fundamentalism pp. 35-41

Asoka Bandarage

Environment and Human Rights pp. 42-49

Wolfgang Sachs

At War with the World: Nuclear weapons, development and security pp. 50-57

Zia Mian

On Local Communities and Megaprojects: The cultural challenge pp. 58-63

Jorge Ishizawa

Naming the Cinderellas of Development: Violence and women's autonomy in Mexico pp. 64-72

Marisa Belausteguigoitia

From Communities of Practice to Communities of Resistance: Civil society and cognitive justice pp. 73-80

Maja van der Velden

Violence, Political Turbulence and Economic Development in the Balkans pp. 81-87

Rumen Gechev

Neo-liberal Disciplining, Violence and Transnational Organizing: The struggle for women's rights in Ciudad Juárez pp. 88-93

Marianne H Marchand

Globalization, Poverty and Women's Rights: Making the linkages pp. 94-96

L Muthoni Wanyeki

The Gaze of Surveillance in the Lives of Mexican Immigrant Workers pp. 97-102

Lynn Stephen

Uncodified Justice: Women negotiating family law and customary practice in Palestine pp. 103-108

Nadha Y Shehada

Structural Violence in a Tourist ‘Paradise’ pp. 109-114

Susan Beckerleg and Gillian Lewando Hundt

Time to Change Strategic Thinking pp. 115-117

Ponna Wignaraja

Book Shelf pp. 124-126

Caroline Knowles

Window on the World pp. 127-130

Caroline Knowles