Progress in Development Studies

2001 - 2025

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Editorial pp. 267-267: David Sapsford
From despair to hope pp. 269-284: Anne O. Krueger
Fair distribution of welfare gain pp. 285-295: John-ren Chen
Social knowledge and international policymaking at the World Bank pp. 297-310: John Toye
International institutions pp. 311-321: Karl Socher
International institutions, globalization and the inequality among nations pp. 323-337: Amitava Dutt and Kajal Mukhopadhyay
Should the WTO deal with e-trade taxation issues? pp. 339-348: John-ren Chen and Christian Smekal
Green room politics and the WTO's crisis of representation pp. 349-357: Kent Jones
The Doha development agenda of the WTO pp. 359-375: Michael Reiterer
The stability architecture of EMU pp. 377-383: Klaus Liebscher

Monitoring progress towards gender-equitable poverty alleviation pp. 171-186: Bipasha Baruah
The new variant famine hypothesis pp. 187-207: Nicola Ansell, Elsbeth Robson, Flora Hajdu, Lorraine van Blerk and Lucy Chipeta
The information and financial power of the World Bank pp. 209-224: Tara Das
Can genetically modified cotton contribute to sustainable development in Africa? pp. 225-247: Stephen Morse and A.M. Mannion
Putting good governance into practice I pp. 249-255: Conor Farrington
Book reviews pp. 257-266: N/a

Development through civic service pp. 87-99: Heidi G. Frontani and Lauren C. Taylor
A call for clarification and critical analysis of the work of faith-based development organizations (FBDO) pp. 101-114: Tamsin Bradley
Microfinance and the commercial banking system pp. 115-125: Tonya Knight, Farhad Hossain and Christopher J. Rees
Market-led â€˜agrarian reformâ€™ in Brazil pp. 127-140: SÃ©rgio Sauer
The return of politics in development studies (II) pp. 141-152: Sam Hickey
Book reviews pp. 153-170: N/a

Editorial pp. 1-2: Tim O'Dempsey and Barry Munslow
Loosing soft power in hard places pp. 3-13: Barry Munslow and Tim O'Dempsey
Playing with principles in an era of securitized aid pp. 15-36: RÃ³isÃn Shannon
â€˜It's like talking to a brick wallâ€™ pp. 37-53: Jonathan Whittall
Treating AIDS in complex emergencies pp. 55-61: Nathan Ford
Social capital formation and local capture in decentralization pp. 63-79: Akiko Abe
Fair training pp. 81-86: Tim O'Dempsey

Answering the critics pp. 311-323: Tanya Jakimow
Financial development and economic growth in developing countries pp. 325-331: P.J. Dawson
The millennium village project and African development pp. 333-344: Edward Carr
Children and development II pp. 345-348: Gareth A. Jones
The return of politics in development studies I pp. 349-358: Sam Hickey
Book reviews pp. 359-380: N/a

Sources of Vietnam's economic growth pp. 209-229: Phan Minh Ngoc
Planning for the deployment of development in Bangladesh pp. 231-240: Abul Hossain Ahmed Bhuiyan, Aminul Haque Faraizi and Jim McAllister
Integrated Rural Accessibility Planning (IRAP) pp. 241-259: Ashoke K. Sarkar and Dipak Ghosh
Social capital in wonderland pp. 261-269: Ben Fine
Social capital and development studies III pp. 271-279: Anthony Bebbington
Transport planning in sub-Saharan Africa II pp. 281-289: Gina Porter
Book reviews pp. 291-309: N/a

â€˜Is mining good for development?â€™ pp. 129-162: Jeannette Graulau
Human resource development policy in the context of software exports pp. 163-176: Brian Nicholson and Sundeep Sahay
End of development or age of development? pp. 177-182: John Rapley
Sport pp. 183-190: Roger Levermore
Book reviews pp. 191-208: N/a

Editorial pp. 1-5: Ed Brown, Jonathan Cloke and Mansoor Ali
How we got here pp. 7-22: Ed Brown, Jonathan Cloke and Mansoor Ali
Debating GATS pp. 23-29: Clare Joy
GATS and water services pp. 31-44: Diana Mitlin
GATS, â€˜privatizationâ€™ and institutional development for urban water provision pp. 45-58: Richard Franceys
Water and the GATS pp. 59-61: Sir Paul Lever
The comparative advantage of the public sector in the development of urban water supply pp. 85-101: Emanuele Lobina and David Hall
â€˜Reclaiming public waterâ€™ pp. 103-114: Philipp Terhorst
Poverty Reduction Strategies pp. 115-128: Peter Harvey