Development in Practice

1996 - 2025

Current editor(s): Emily Finlay

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Volume 15, issue 6, 2005

Editorial pp. 725-727

Alina Rocha Menocal

Sustainability and peace building: a key challenge pp. 728-736

Kirsti Samuels

Post-war aid: patterns and purposes pp. 737-746

Astri Suhrke and Julia Buckmaster

Transitional politics in Afghanistan and Iraq: inclusion, consultation, and public participation pp. 747-759

Katia Papagianni

Rebuilding a failed state: Liberia pp. 760-766

Mike McGovern

Towards more effective peace building: a conversation with Roland Paris pp. 767-777

Alina Rocha Menocal and Kate Kilpatrick

Peace building: a literature review pp. 778-784

Ana Cutter

Annotated resources on peace building and post-war reconstruction pp. 785-800

Alina Rocha Menocal and Deborah Eade

Book reviews pp. 801-806

The Editors

Acknowledgements pp. 807-807

The Editors

Index to volume 15 pp. 808-811

The Editors

Volume 15, issue 5, 2005

Editorial pp. 615-616

Deborah Eade

Labour migration: A developmental path or a low-level trap? pp. 617-630

David Ellerman

Collaborative research as an anti-poverty tool: a research partnership between police and indigenous Australians pp. 631-642

Robyn Eversole and Richard Routh

Beyond PRA: experiments in facilitating local action in water management pp. 643-654

Wouter Schaap and Snehangshu Sekhar Nandi

Finding a curriculum that works under trees: Literacy and health education for adolescent girls in rural Malawi pp. 655-667

Angela Hogg, Berlina Makwiza, Stella Mlanga, Robin Broadhead and Loretta Brabin

How can Kenyans abroad contribute to national development? pp. 668-676

Dharam Ghai

Canterbury to Cameroon: a new partnership between faiths and the World Bank pp. 677-684

Christopher L. Pallas

The development impact of remittances to Nicaragua pp. 685-691

Allen Jennings and Matthew Clarke

Attacking social exclusion: combining rehabilitative and preventive approaches to leprosy in Bangladesh pp. 692-700

Sophie Plagerson

Women, workers, and migrants in the globalised public health sector: debate at the 2004 International Labour Conference pp. 701-709

Kim Van Eyck

Arms sales and development: making the critical connection pp. 710-716

Jane Chanaa

Book Reviews pp. 717-724

The Editors

Volume 15, issue 3-4, 2005

Editorial pp. 249-250

Deborah Eade

Guest editor's introduction: Do more good, do less harm: development and the private sector pp. 251-268

John Sayer

Is foreign direct investment good for the poor? A review and stocktake pp. 269-285

Andrew Sumner

Public resistance to privatisation in water and energy pp. 286-301

David Hall, Emanuele Lobina and Robin de la Motte

Public service privatisation and crisis in Argentina pp. 302-315

Leopoldo Rodríguez-Boetsch

Public–private partnership (PPP) and water-supply provision in urban Africa: The experience of Congo-Brazzaville pp. 316-324

Gabriel Tati

How can the poor benefit from private investment in agricultural research? A case study from Bolivia pp. 325-336

Ana Marr and Tim Chancellor

An institutional approach to service-provision partnerships in South Asia pp. 337-348

Kevin Tayler

Private-sector development in a transition economy: The case of Vietnam pp. 349-361

Henrik Schaumburg-müller

In whose name? The accountability of corporate social responsibility pp. 362-374

Jem Bendell

Corporate responsibility and the movement of business pp. 375-388

Peter Utting

Corporate accountability to the poor? Assessing the effectiveness of community-based strategies pp. 389-404

Niamh Garvey and Peter Newell

Corporate responsibility or core competence? pp. 405-412

Barbara Hayes and Bridget Walker

Business economic impacts: The new frontier for corporate accountability pp. 413-421

Helen Campbell

Corporate social responsibility: A challenge for the donor community pp. 422-432

Bob Frame

Corporate citizenship: Creating social capacity in developing countries pp. 433-438

Trevor Goddard

Size matters: the need for human-scale economic institutions for development pp. 439-450

Julian Oram and Deborah Doane

A critique of design methodologies appropriate to private-sector activity in development pp. 451-462

Tim Coward and James Fathers

Enhancing competitiveness and securing equitable development: Can small, micro, and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) do the trick? pp. 463-474

Soeren Jeppesen

Facilitated inter-firm collaboration in Ghana: The case of Danida's private-sector development projects pp. 475-489

John Kuada and Olav Jull Sørensen

Private funding of microcredit schemes: Much ado about nothing? pp. 490-501

Begoña Gutiérrez-Nieto

Post-conflict pro-poor private-sector development: The case of Timor-Leste pp. 502-513

Takayoshi Kusago

Java furniture makers: Globalisation winners or losers? pp. 514-521

Lienda Loebis and Hubert Schmitz

The World Bank's land of kiosks: Community driven development in Timor-Leste pp. 522-528

Ben Moxham

Managing ethical standards: When rhetoric meets reality pp. 529-538

Sumi Dhanarajan

What difference can they make? Assessing the social impact of corporate codes of practice pp. 539-545

Valerie Nelson, Adrienne Martin and Joachim Ewert

Leveraging change in the working conditions of UK homeworkers pp. 546-558

Peter Williams

Reaching the marginalised? Gender value chains and ethical trade in African horticulture pp. 559-571

Anne Tallontire, Catherine Dolan, Sally Smith and Stephanie Barrientos

Corporate responsibility and the US–Central America Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA): Are they compatible? pp. 572-583

Carolina Quinteros

Does fair trade make a difference? The case of small coffee producers in Nicaragua pp. 584-599

Karla Utting-chamorro

Partnering for sustainability: Business–NGO alliances in the coffee industry pp. 600-614

April Linton

Volume 15, issue 2, 2005

Editorial pp. 131-133

Deborah Eade

Evaluating fair trade as a development project: methodological considerations pp. 134-150

Elisabeth Paul

Using key informant monitoring in safe motherhood programming in Nepal pp. 151-164

Neil Price and Deepa Pokharel

Crop diversity and livelihood security in the andes pp. 165-174

Jon Hellin and Sophie Higman

Constructing alternatives to globalisation: strengthening tradition through innovation pp. 175-185

David Barkin and Lourdes Barón

Mitigating impacts of HIV/AIDS on rural livelihoods: NGO experiences in sub-Saharan Africa pp. 186-199

Joanna White and John Morton

The poor will always be with us—and so will NGOs pp. 200-209

Agustín de Santisteban

NGO partnerships and the taming of the grassroots in rural India pp. 210-215

Dip Kapoor

Bhutan: a review of its approach to sustainable development pp. 216-221

Bob Frame

The promise of appreciative inquiry as an interview tool for field research pp. 222-230

Sarah Michael

Using geographic information systems (gis) for gender and development pp. 231-237

Keith Bosak and Kathleen Schroeder

Book reviews pp. 238-247

The Editors

Volume 15, issue 1, 2005

Editorial pp. 1-3

Deborah Eade

Performance-based partnership Agreements for the reconstruction of the health system in Afghanistan pp. 4-15

Valéry Ridde * †

Building civil society through partnership: lessons from a case study of the Christian Reformed World Relief Committee pp. 16-27

Roland Hoksbergen *

Redefining community–state partnership in natural resource management: a case from India pp. 28-38

Chetan Kumar * and Umar Shankar Vashisht †

Veterinary services in the Horn of Africa: where are we now? pp. 40-48

Trish Silkin *

Implementing ILO child labour convention 182: lessons from the gold-mining sector in Burkina Faso pp. 49-59

Leslie Groves *

Aiding and abetting the politicians? pp. 60-63

Janice Tate *

‘Self-knowledge is the prerequisite of humanity’: personal development and self-awareness for aid workers pp. 64-69

Jane Gilbert *

Opportunities for the UN and civil society to collaborate more effectively pp. 70-76

Heather Grady *

Trust, accountability, and face-to-face interaction in North–South NGO relations pp. 77-82

Emma Mawdsley *, Janet G. Townsend † and Gina Porter ‡

Women's inheritance rights in Malawi: the role of District Assemblies pp. 83-89

Asiyati Lorraine Chiweza *

Engaging women in community decision-making processes in rural Ghana: Problems and prospects pp. 90-99

Service Opare *

First experiences of a community-based natural resource management programme in northern Mozambique pp. 100-105

Reimund Kube *

A multidisciplinary NGO: the interface of home economics with gender and development pp. 106-114

Sherry C. Betts * and Patricia Goldey †

Gender and human security issues: building a programme of action-research pp. 115-121

Rosalind Boyd *

Book reviews pp. 122-129

The Editors