The European Journal of Development Research
1989 - 2025
Continuation of The European Journal of Development Research. Current editor(s): Spencer Henson and Natalia Lorenzoni From: Palgrave Macmillan European Association of Development Research and Training Institutes (EADI) 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 37, issue 5, 2025
- The Future of Sustainable Development Goals and Culture: Addressing Missing Dimensions from Four Cosmovisions African Ubuntu, Latin-American Buen Vivir, Buddhist Happiness and Nordic Sami Arbediehtu pp. 861-884

- Dorine E. Norren and Maren Seehawer
- Are Aspirations of Rural Households Aligned with National Rural Development Policies? Understanding Aspirations of Small-Scale Farming Households in the Former Homelands of South Africa pp. 885-908

- V. N. Mathinya, A. C. Franke, G. W. J. Ven, K. E. Giller and J. A. Andersson
- The Political Economy of Building Up a Domestic Agricultural Value Chain: Exploring Success and Failure in Coffee Farming and Coffee-Processing in Post-2000 Rwanda pp. 909-933

- Sebastian Heinen
- Globalization in the Food Sector and Poverty pp. 934-964

- Leo M. Doerr and Wolfgang Maennig
- The ‘Great Game’ Redux? China and Development Heterodoxy in a Multi-polar World 2013–2023 pp. 965-984

- Gerard Clarke
- White Savior Narratives in International Development: A Discourse Analysis of the Kony2012 Campaign by Invisible Children pp. 985-1007

- Maïka Sondarjee
- Correction to: White Savior Narratives in International Development: A Discourse Analysis of the Kony2012 Campaign by Invisible Children pp. 1008-1010

- Maïka Sondarjee
- Correction to: Why Formality Does Not Always Benefit Firms. Learning from Mozambique pp. 1011-1012

- Hanna Berkel
Volume 37, issue 4, 2025
- Do Perceptions of Rent-seeking Affect Farmers’ Attitude to Participating in Agricultural Input Support Programmes? pp. 699-720

- Sylvester Amoako Agyemang, Miroslava Bavorová and Tomáš Ratinger
- Why Formality Does Not Always Benefit Firms. Learning from Mozambique pp. 721-764

- Hanna Berkel
- Vulnerability to Adverse Climate Change: Evidence from Rural Bangladesh pp. 765-791

- Junyan Tian
- How Do Foreign Aid Agencies Learn? A Comparative Analysis of Organisational Learning Determinants in National Donor Bureaucracies pp. 792-811

- Heiner Janus and Daniel E. Esser
- Welfare Impacts of Mobile Banking Use in Rural Africa: Gender Disaggregated Evidence from Eight Sub-Saharan African Countries pp. 812-838

- Arouna Kouandou and Sophie Legras
- Intergenerational Transmission of Human Capital in India: The Role of Gender and the Extended Family pp. 839-859

- Bhaskar Jyoti Neog
Volume 37, issue 3, 2025
- What Enables Financial Resilience: Insights from a Participatory Research and Design Process with VSLA Members in Nigeria pp. 477-499

- Anne Angsten Clark, Olawale Babatunde Awoyemi and Benjamin Stewart Allen
- Theorizing Postdevelopment pp. 500-523

- Aram Ziai
- Rural Youth Aspirations in the Face of Environmental, Economic and Social Pressures: Transformation in the Vietnamese Mekong Delta pp. 524-547

- Michael Coleman, Sang Thanh Le, Nhu Huynh Mao, Khoi Minh Chau, Jason Condon and Paul Kristiansen
- “Not All Income is Equal”: Rural Livelihood Diversification and Diet Quality in South–Western Kenya pp. 548-568

- Davis Muthini, Jonathan Nzuma and Beatrice Daniel
- Amendment of the Hindu Succession Act and Women’s Human Capital in India: Evidence from the National Family Health Survey pp. 569-592

- Asuka Yamamoto
- Is Microcredit Effective? It Depends on the Context: New Results from a Study in Bolivia pp. 593-642

- Francesco Cecchi, Steffen Eriksen, Robert Lensink and Paul Mosley
- Is Democracy More Important than Corruption in the Allocation of Foreign Aid? pp. 643-665

- Paulo Francisco, Sandrina Moreira and Jorge Caiado
- Pursuing the Carbon Neutrality Agenda: The Role of Financial Development, Foreign Direct Investment, and Effective Governance pp. 666-697

- Louis David Junior Annor, Margarita Robaina, Elisabete Vieira and Jorge Mota
- Correction to: What Challenges for Global Development Research are Posed by a More Decolonial Approach? Colonial Genealogies and Responses pp. 698-698

- Laura Camfield
Volume 37, issue 2, 2025
- Development Studies in the Mid-2020s: Reflecting on the Past, Looking to the Future pp. 267-282

- Pritish Behuria and Andy Sumner
- Navigating South Korea’s Development Studies: A Compressed Transformation pp. 283-299

- Jiyoung Kim and Taekyoon Kim
- The Decolonization of Development Studies and International Relations in Central and Eastern Europe: A Polish Perspective of Living Between the Core and Periphery pp. 300-312

- Marcin Grabowski
- Towards a Development and Development Studies of Liberation pp. 313-323

- Sebeka Richard Plaatjie
- A Climate-Relevant Development or Development-Relevant Climate Agenda? pp. 324-334

- Arief Yusuf
- Academic Debate and Self-Criticism: Embracing Diversity at the Core of Development Studies pp. 335-343

- Iliana Olivié, Antonio Sianes and María Santillán O’Shea
- Is the Study of Development Humiliating or Emancipatory? The Case Against Universalising ‘Development’ pp. 344-355

- Pritish Behuria
- Plural Futures of/for Development? The Case for Global and International Development, and Against All Inequalities Everywhere pp. 356-362

- Alessandra Mezzadri
- Varieties of Universalism and Their Discontents: The Future of Development Studies pp. 363-373

- Brendan M. Howe
- A Demographic Case for a Global South Focus in Development Studies pp. 374-390

- Andrew M. Fischer
- Is There A Development Economics Anymore? pp. 391-397

- Ravi Kanbur
- Repensando el desarrollo: Hacia una justicia cognitiva en la generación del conocimiento pp. 398-406

- Karina Batthyány
- Decolonizing Development Studies: Rejecting or Repurposing the Master’s Tools? pp. 407-420

- Kate Meagher
- What Challenges for Global Development Research are Posed by a More Decolonial Approach? Colonial Genealogies and Responses pp. 421-433

- Laura Camfield
- The Emancipatory Potential of Poetry in Decolonising Development Studies pp. 434-441

- Nita Mishra
- Decentering Coloniality: Epistemic Justice, Development Studies and Structural Transformation pp. 442-453

- Eyob Balcha Gebremariam
- The Challenges of Decolonising Sustainability and the Environment in Development Studies (DS) pp. 454-466

- Lyla Mehta
- No Development (Economics or Studies) Without Decolonisation pp. 467-476

- Devika Dutt
Volume 37, issue 1, 2025
- Social Safety Nets and Food Insecurity in MENA in the Time of COVID-19 pp. 1-28

- Amira El-Shal, Eman Moustafa, Nada Rostom and Yasmine Abdelfattah
- Educational Segregation and Household Occupation: Role of School Education in Reproduction of Social Hierarchy in India pp. 29-54

- Samyak Jain
- Social Enterprise Under Moral Hazard: Who Gets State Subsidies and Active Financing? pp. 55-78

- Anita Lovas, Edina Berlinger and Fanni Tóth
- Integrating Environmental Justice into Child-Sensitive Social Protection: The Environmental Roots of Intergenerational Poverty in Amazonia pp. 79-99

- Thaís Carvalho
- Why Target Communities Remain Subjects Rather than Partners of Development Agencies in Integrated Conservation and Development Projects in Latin America pp. 100-123

- Louise Marie Busck-Lumholt, Esteve Corbera and Ole Mertz
- Long-Term Effects of Childhood Exposure to War on Domestic Violence pp. 124-151

- Joseph B. Ajefu and Daniela Casale
- Differential Bunching Impacts Across the Income Distribution: Evidence from Tax Administrative Data pp. 152-188

- Kwabena Adu-Ababio, Samuel Bryson, Evaristo Mwale and John Rand
- Examination of Structural Shift in Food Consumption During the COVID-19 Pandemic in India pp. 189-218

- Nidhi Kaicker, Aashi Gupta and Raghav Gaiha
- Against Self-Reflexive Confessions: Collective Dialogues to Progressively Transform Academic North–South Collaborations pp. 219-240

- Kewan Mertens, Adriana Moreno Cely and Viola N. Nyakato
- Political Patronage and the Labour Market Experience of High-Skilled Workers: Mixed Methods Evidence from Sierra Leone pp. 241-262

- Jamelia Harris
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