Third World Quarterly

1998 - 2025

Current editor(s): Shahid Qadir

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Volume 35, issue 10, 2014

Introduction: emerging powers and the UN – what kind of development partnership? pp. 1749-1758

Thomas G. Weiss and Adriana Erthal Abdenur

Assessing the G77: 50 years after and 40 years after the pp. 1759-1774

John Toye

South–South cooperation and the international development battlefield: between the and the UN pp. 1775-1790

Paulo Esteves and Manaíra Assunção

How representative are ? pp. 1791-1808

Ramesh Thakur

Financing the UN development system and the future of multilateralism pp. 1809-1828

Bruce Jenks

Emerging powers at the UN: ducking for cover? pp. 1829-1844

Silke Weinlich

A changing world: is the UN development system ready? pp. 1845-1859

Stephen Browne

South–South cooperation and the future of development assistance: mapping actors and options pp. 1860-1875

Paolo de Renzio and Jurek Seifert

Emerging powers as normative agents: Brazil and China within the UN development system pp. 1876-1893

Adriana Erthal Abdenur

Emerging powers and the UN development system: canvassing global views pp. 1894-1910

Stephen Browne and Thomas G. Weiss

War-torn countries, natural resources, emerging-power investors and the UN development system pp. 1911-1926

Graciana del Castillo

Volume 35, issue 9, 2014

Semi-peripheral countries and the invention of the ‘Third World’, 1955–65 pp. 1547-1565

Guy Laron

US foreign policy, intersectional totality and the structure of empire pp. 1566-1581

John Munro

Explaining institutional change in international patent politics pp. 1582-1597

Florian Rabitz

Public–private partnerships (s) in global health: the good, the bad and the ugly pp. 1598-1614

Arne Ruckert and Ronald Labonté

State building and the non-state: debating key dilemmas pp. 1615-1635

Sukanya Podder

Beyond the merchant and the clergyman: assessing moral claims about development cooperation pp. 1636-1655

Peter van Dam and Wouter van Dis

Dance of Orientalisms and waves of catastrophes: culturalism and pragmatism in imperial approaches to Islam and the Middle East pp. 1656-1671

Sedef Arat-Koç

The iron law of Erdogan: the decay from intra-party democracy to personalistic rule pp. 1672-1690

Caroline Lancaster

Humanising the subaltern: unbounded caste and the limits of a rights regime pp. 1691-1708

Ted Svensson

Capitalising on the financialisation of agriculture: Cargill’s land investment techniques in the Philippines pp. 1709-1727

Tania Salerno

Can there be mercy without the merciful? A meditation on Martha Nussbaum’s questions pp. 1728-1747

Stephen Chan

Volume 35, issue 8, 2014

Postcolonialism and international development studies: a dialectical exchange? pp. 1343-1354

Luke Strongman

The ‘girl effect’: liberalism, empowerment and the contradictions of development pp. 1355-1373

Jason Hickel

The not-so-great aid debate pp. 1374-1389

Susan Engel

The social science of human rights: the need for a ‘second image reversed’? pp. 1390-1405

Salvador Santino F. Regilme

Pitying the Third World: towards more progressive emotional responses to development education in schools pp. 1406-1422

Rachel A.M. Tallon and Andrew McGregor

Determinants of developing country debt: the revolving door of debt rescheduling through the Paris Club and export credits pp. 1423-1440

Pamela Blackmon

Privatising the war on drugs pp. 1441-1456

Christopher Hobson

Culture-centric pre-emptive counterinsurgency and US Africa Command: assessing the role of the US social sciences in US military engagements in Africa pp. 1457-1475

Horace Campbell and Amber Murrey

Imperial governance, sovereignty and the management of chronic instability in Africa pp. 1476-1495

John Glenn

The case of the ‘other India’ and Indian scholarship pp. 1496-1508

Priya Naik

Illiberal peace-building in hybrid political orders: managing violence during Indonesia’s contested political transition pp. 1509-1528

Claire Q. Smith

New multilateralism and governmental mechanisms for including civil society during Mexico’s presidency of the G20 in 2012 pp. 1529-1546

Rebecka Villanueva Ulfgard and Antonio Alejo Jaime

Volume 35, issue 7, 2014

Psychoanalysis and development: an introduction pp. 1117-1119

Ilan Kapoor

Psychoanalysis and development: contributions, examples, limits pp. 1120-1143

Ilan Kapoor

Fantasy machine: philanthrocapitalism as an ideological formation pp. 1144-1161

Japhy Wilson

Manicheism delirium: desire and disavowal in the libidinal economy of an emerging economy pp. 1162-1178

Maureen Sioh

Fair trade slippages and Vietnam gaps: the ideological fantasies of fair trade coffee pp. 1179-1194

Gavin Fridell

Barbarian hordes: the overpopulation scapegoat in international development discourse pp. 1195-1215

Robert Fletcher, Jan Breitling and Valerie Puleo

International support for action on climate change and democracy: exploring complementarities pp. 1216-1238

Peter Burnell

Violent conflicts and natural disasters: the growing case for cross-disciplinary dialogue pp. 1239-1255

Elisabeth King and John C. Mutter

Impediments to the implementation of voluntary codes of conduct in production factories of the Global South: so much to do, so little done pp. 1256-1272

Maike J. Drebes

Global norms, organisational change: framing the rights-based approach at ActionAid pp. 1273-1289

Bronwen Magrath

Homosexuality as cultural battleground in the Middle East: culture and postcolonial international theory pp. 1290-1306

Katerina Dalacoura

China’s contradictory role(s) in world politics: decrypting China’s North Korea strategy pp. 1307-1325

Nele Noesselt

The future UN development agenda: contrasting visions, contrasting operations pp. 1326-1340

Stephen Browne and Thomas G. Weiss

Corrigendum pp. 1341-1341

The Editors

Volume 35, issue 6, 2014

From a ‘terrorist’ to global icon: a critical decolonial ethical tribute to Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela of South Africa pp. 905-921

Sabelo J. Ndlovu-Gatsheni

A Post-development Hoax? (Re)-examining the Past, Present and Future of Development Studies pp. 922-938

Nathan Andrews and Sylvia Bawa

Mining strategies in the Middle East and North Africa pp. 939-957

Eckart Woertz

Public perceptions of India’s role as an international development cooperation partner: domestic responses to rising ‘donor’ visibility pp. 958-979

Emma Mawdsley

Who will make the ‘best’ use of Africa’s land? Lessons from Zimbabwe pp. 980-995

Jeanette Manjengwa, Joseph Hanlon and Teresa Smart

Financial transitions in the PRC: banking on the state? pp. 996-1013

Shaun Breslin

Between poverty and prosperity: China’s dependent development and the ‘middle-income trap’ pp. 1014-1031

Jin Zeng and Yuanyuan Fang

The in Bali: what 9 means for the Doha Development Agenda and why it matters pp. 1032-1050

Rorden Wilkinson, Erin Hannah and James Scott

Empowering the poor? The successes and limitations of the Bali Package for the s pp. 1051-1065

Amrita Narlikar and Shishir Priyadarshi

India, developmental multilateralism and the Doha ministerial conference pp. 1066-1081

Charalampos Efstathopoulos and Dominic Kelly

Whose world? Development, civil society, development studies and (not only) scholar activists pp. 1082-1097

Henning Melber

into the international pp. 1098-1114

Pinar Bilgin

Erratum pp. 1115-1115

The Editors

Volume 35, issue 5, 2014

Erratum pp. (905)-(905)

The Editors

Corruption in the aftermath of war: an introduction pp. 723-736

Jonas Lindberg and Camilla Orjuela

What is the opposite of corruption? pp. 737-752

Bo Rothstein

Corruption and identity politics in divided societies pp. 753-769

Camilla Orjuela

Natural resources and corruption in post-war transitions: matters of trust pp. 770-786

Philippe Le Billon

Corruption complaints, inequality and ethnic grievances in post-Biafra Nigeria pp. 787-802

Daniel Jordan Smith

Arbiters with guns: the ambiguity of military involvement in civilian disputes in the DR Congo pp. 803-820

Maria Eriksson Baaz and Judith Verweijen

Petty and grand corruption and the conflict dynamics in Northern Uganda pp. 821-835

Malin J. Nystrand

Anti-corruption or accountability? International efforts in post-conflict Liberia pp. 836-854

Yoshino Funaki and Blair Glencorse

Corruption in post-conflict Bosnia-Herzegovina and Kosovo: a deal among friends pp. 855-871

Roberto Belloni and Francesco Strazzari

Can elite corruption be a legitimate Machiavellian tool in an unruly world? The case of post-conflict Cambodia pp. 872-887

Robin Biddulph

Land and grievances in post-conflict Sri Lanka: exploring the role of corruption complaints pp. 888-904

Jonas Lindberg and Dhammika Herath

Volume 35, issue 4, 2014

Studying the International Crisis Group pp. 545-562

Berit Bliesemann de Guevara

Educating into liberal peace: the International Crisis Group’s contribution to an emerging global governmentality pp. 563-580

Sonja Grigat

The International Crisis Group and the manufacturing and communicating of crises pp. 581-597

Greg Simons

: the techno-politics of international crisis in Lebanon (and beyond) pp. 598-615

Nikolas Kosmatopoulos

On methodology and myths: exploring the International Crisis Group’s organisational culture pp. 616-633

Berit Bliesemann de Guevara

Transnational think-tanks: foot soldiers in the battlefield of ideas? Examining the role of the in Bosnia and Herzegovina, 2000–01 pp. 634-651

Roland Kostić

‘Hunting ghosts of a difficult past’: the International Crisis Group and the production of ‘crisis knowledge’ in the Mano River Basin wars pp. 652-668

Morten Bøås

Malevolent politics: reporting on government action and the dilemmas of rule in the Democratic Republic of Congo pp. 669-685

Kai Koddenbrock

Framing Kony: Uganda’s war, Obama’s advisers and the nature of ‘influence’ in Western foreign policy making pp. 686-704

Jonathan Fisher

Encountering knowledge production: the International Crisis Group and the making of Mexico’s security crisis pp. 705-722

Markus Hochmüller and Markus-Michael Müller

Volume 35, issue 3, 2014

A global partnership for development and other unfulfilled promises of the millennium project pp. 345-357

Meredeth Turshen

Indigenous voices and the making of the post-2015 development agenda: the recurring tyranny of participation pp. 358-375

Charis Enns, Brock Bersaglio and Thembela Kepe

Rising powers at the UN: an analysis of the voting behaviour of in the General Assembly pp. 376-391

Peter Ferdinand

The extraterritorial dimensions of biofuel policies and the politics of scale: live and let die? pp. 392-410

Mairon G. Bastos Lima and Joyeeta Gupta

The European Commission’s implementation of budget support and the Governance Incentive Tranche in Ethiopia: democracy promoter or developmental donor? pp. 411-427

Karen Del Biondo and Jan Orbie

The social foundations of global production networks: towards a global political economy of child labour pp. 428-446

Nicola Phillips, Resmi Bhaskaran, Dev Nathan and C. Upendranadh

Liberation movements, universal citizenship and the resolution of ethno-national conflict: non-racialism and the Israeli–Palestinian conflict pp. 447-467

Alan Emery and Donald Will

(Neo-)extractivism – a new challenge for development theory from Latin America pp. 468-486

Hans-Jürgen Burchardt and Kristina Dietz

Not yet a democracy: establishing civilian authority over the security sector in Brazil – lessons for other countries in transition pp. 487-504

Denise Garcia

Introduction: engaging critically from theory to policy and implementation pp. 505-506

David Simon and Edward Carr

Bridging the academic–practitioner divide pp. 507-509

Jonathan Cook and Natalie Elwell

Praxis: changing world, changing self pp. 510-512

Kathleen O’Reilly

Practical, critical and constructive engagement pp. 513-515

Brent McCusker

Doing development as a critical development scholar pp. 516-519

Farhana Sultana

The endogenous scholar: porous boundaries and travelling ideas in development pp. 520-523

Anthony Bebbington

Conclusions – engaging critical perspectives in development policy and implementation pp. 524-527

Edward Carr and David Simon

Octavio Paz’s India pp. 528-543

Alejandro A. González-Ormerod

Volume 35, issue 2, 2014

‘Fragile States’: introducing a political concept pp. 197-209

Sonja Grimm, Nicolas Lemay-Hébert and Olivier Nay

International Organisations and the Production of Hegemonic Knowledge: how the World Bank and the helped invent the Fragile State Concept pp. 210-231

Olivier Nay

The ’s discourse on fragile states: expertise and the normalisation of knowledge production pp. 232-251

Nicolas Lemay-Hébert and Xavier Mathieu

The European Union’s ambiguous concept of ‘state fragility’ pp. 252-267

Sonja Grimm

Measuring and managing ‘state fragility’: the production of statistics by the World Bank, Timor-Leste and the g7+ pp. 268-283

Isabel Rocha De Siqueira

How Sudan’s ‘rogue’ state label shaped US responses to the Darfur conflict: what’s the problem and who’s in charge? pp. 284-299

Maria Gabrielsen Jumbert

State disintegration and power politics in post-Suharto Indonesia pp. 300-315

Felix Heiduk

When it pays to be a ‘fragile state’: Uganda’s use and abuse of a dubious concept pp. 316-332

Jonathan Fisher

State fragility and failure as wicked problems: beyond naming and taming pp. 333-344

Derick W. Brinkerhoff

Volume 35, issue 1, 2014

New actors and alliances in development pp. 1-21

Lisa Ann Richey and Stefano Ponte

Business as a development agent: evidence of possibility and improbability pp. 22-42

Michael Blowfield and Catherine S. Dolan

Trade, consumption and development alliances: the historical legacy of the Empire Marketing Board poster campaign pp. 43-64

Uma Kothari

Buying into development? Brand Aid forms of cause-related marketing pp. 65-87

Stefano Ponte and Lisa Ann Richey

The production and construction of celebrity advocacy in international development pp. 88-108

Dan Brockington

The philanthropic state: market–state hybrids in the philanthrocapitalist turn pp. 109-125

Linsey McGoey

The politics of industrial policy: ruling elites and their alliances pp. 126-144

Lindsay Whitfield and Lars Buur

‘Donors go home’: non-traditional state actors and the creation of development space in Zambia pp. 145-162

Peter Kragelund

Diasporas as development partners for peace? The alliance between the Darfuri diaspora and the Save Darfur Coalition pp. 163-180

Alexandra Cosima Budabin

New development alternatives or business as usual with a new face? The transformative potential of new actors and alliances in development pp. 181-195

Nicola Banks and David Hulme