Third World Quarterly

1998 - 2025

Current editor(s): Shahid Qadir

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Volume 32, issue 10, 2011

Editorial Board pp. 1-1

The Editors

State Building, Security and Development: state building as a new development paradigm? pp. 1703-1714

Heather Marquette and Danielle Beswick

State Building for Peace: a new paradigm for international engagement in post-conflict fragile states? pp. 1715-1736

Alina Rocha Menocal

A Human Security Peace-Building Agenda pp. 1737-1756

Edward Newman

Globalisation and Power in Weak States pp. 1757-1776

Mick Moore

Post-Conflict State Building: the debate on institutional choice pp. 1777-1802

Stefan Wolff

Security Sector Reform and State Building pp. 1803-1822

Paul Jackson

The Bifurcation of the Two Worlds: assessing the gap between internationals and locals in state-building processes pp. 1823-1841

Nicolas Lemay-Hébert

Inclusive Elite Bargains and the Dilemma of Unproductive Peace: a Zambian case study pp. 1843-1869

Stefan Lindemann

Donors, State Building and Corruption: lessons from Afghanistan and the implications for aid policy pp. 1871-1890

Heather Marquette

Divisive ‘Commonality’: state and insecurity in the Democratic Republic of Congo pp. 1891-1910

Zoe Marriage

Aiding State Building and Sacrificing Peace Building? The Rwanda–UK relationship 1994–2011 pp. 1911-1930

Danielle Beswick

Volume 32, issue 9, 2011

Development's Paradox: is Washington DC a Third World city? pp. 1541-1556

Eve Bratman

(An)other Way of Being Human: ‘indigenous’ alternative(s) to postcolonial humanism pp. 1557-1572

Malreddy Kumar

Human Rights and Democracy Promotion: reflections on the contestation in, and the politico-economic dynamics of, rights promotion pp. 1573-1587

Milja Kurki

Conservative Christianity, the Global South and the Battle over Sexual Orientation pp. 1589-1605

John Anderson

Is India a Responsible Great Power? pp. 1607-1621

Amrita Narlikar

Arab–Kurdish Relations and the Future of Iraq pp. 1623-1635

Michael Gunter

Violent Narco-Cartels or US Hegemony? The political economy of the ‘war on drugs’ in Mexico pp. 1637-1653

Julien Mercille

Curbing ‘Anti-Systemic’ Tendencies in Peru: democracy promotion and the US contribution to producing neoliberal hegemony pp. 1655-1672

Neil Burron

Intellectuals, International Relations and the Constant Emergency pp. 1673-1690

Mark Lacy

Academia and the Legitimising of International Politics: studies of democratisation and world politics pp. 1691-1702

Ali Usul

Volume 32, issue 8, 2011

Southern Bodies and Disability: re-thinking concepts pp. 1369-1381

Raewyn Connell

Human Rights and the Global South: the case of disability pp. 1383-1397

Helen Meekosha and Karen Soldatic

Embodiment and Emotion in Sierra Leone pp. 1399-1417

Maria Berghs

Fostering Deaf People's Empowerment: the Cameroonian deaf community and epistemological equity pp. 1419-1435

Goedele De Clerck

Care, Disability and HIV in Africa: diverging or interconnected concepts and practices? pp. 1437-1454

Ruth Evans and Agnes Atim

Geodisability Knowledge Production and International Norms: a Sri Lankan case study pp. 1455-1474

Fiona Campbell

The Lived Experience of Families Living with Spinal Cord Disability inNortheast Thailand pp. 1475-1491

Julie King and Mark King

Disability and Poverty: the need for a more nuanced understanding of implications for development policy and practice pp. 1493-1513

Nora Groce, Maria Kett, Raymond Lang and Jean-Francois Trani

Including Deaf Children in Primary Schools in Bushenyi, Uganda: a community-based initiative pp. 1515-1525

Susie Miles, Lorraine Wapling and Julia Beart

Disability and Humanitarianism in Refugee Camps: the case for a travelling supranational disability praxis pp. 1527-1536

Mansha Mirza

Poverty and Disability in the Global South pp. 1537-1540

Janaka Biyanwila

Volume 32, issue 7, 2011

Post-Development, Developmental State and Genealogy: condemned to develop? pp. 1183-1198

Samer Frangie

Cracks in the Firmament of Burma's Military Government: from unity through coercion to buying support pp. 1199-1215

David Williams

Liberia: security challenges, development fundamentals pp. 1217-1232

Andreu Solà-Martín

South African ‘Imperialism’ in a Region Lacking Regionalism: a critique pp. 1233-1253

Ian Taylor

Constituting Liberty, Healing the Nation: revolutionary identity creation in the Arab world's delayed 1989 pp. 1255-1271

Abdelwahab El-Affendi

Co-Producing with FBOs: lessons from state–madrasa engagement in the Middle East and South Asia pp. 1273-1289

Masooda Bano

Instrumental, Narrow, Normative? Reviewing recent work on religion and development pp. 1291-1306

Ben Jones and Marie Petersen

How Neopatrimonialism Affects Tax Administration: a comparative study of three world regions pp. 1307-1329

Christian von Soest, Karsten Bechle and Nina Korte

Marketing Development: celebrity politics and the ‘new’ development advocacy pp. 1331-1346

April Biccum

A Tale of Two Egypts: contrasting state-reported macro-trends with micro-voices of the poor pp. 1347-1368

Solava Ibrahim

Volume 32, issue 6, 2011

Cloud Computing in the Global South: drivers, effects and policy measures pp. 997-1014

Nir Kshetri

Click to Donate: visual images, constructing victims and imagining the female refugee pp. 1015-1037

Heather Johnson

The New Biopower: Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers and the obfuscation of international collective responsibility pp. 1039-1056

Celine Tan

Legitimacy, Identity and Climate Change: moving from international to world society? pp. 1057-1072

Thomas Weiss and Martin Burke

Hyper-reality and Statebuilding: Baudrillard and the unwillingness of international administrations to cede control pp. 1073-1087

Aidan Hehir

Islamism and Democracy in the Modern Maghreb pp. 1089-1105

Jnc Hill

Fighting Tax Evasion in Latin America: the contrasting strategies of Chile and Argentina pp. 1107-1125

Omar Sanchez

Reframing Development in the Age of Vulnerability: from case studies of the Philippines and Trinidad to new measures of rootedness pp. 1127-1145

Robin Broad and John Cavanagh

Washington's Growth and Opportunity Act or Beijing's ‘Overarching Brilliance’: will African governments choose neither? pp. 1147-1163

Joanne Davies

Africa's prospects and South Africa's leadership potential in the emerging markets century pp. 1165-1181

Stefan Andreasson

Volume 32, issue 5, 2011

Invoking Political Civility in the Middle East pp. 801-806

Frédéric Volpi

Civility: Between Disciplined Interaction and Local/Translocal Connectedness pp. 807-825

Armando Salvatore

Framing Civility in the Middle East: alternative perspectives on the state and civil society pp. 827-843

Frédéric Volpi

Authoritarian Government, Neoliberalism and Everyday Civilities in Egypt pp. 845-862

Salwa Ismail

An Uncivil Partnership: Egypt's Jama'a Islamiyya and the state after the pp. 863-881

Ewan Stein

Transitional African Spaces in Comparative Analysis: inclusion, exclusion and informality in Morocco and Cape Verde pp. 883-904

Pedro Marcelino and Hermon Farahi

Fascism, Civility and the Crisis of the Turkish State pp. 905-924

Tim Jacoby

Hizbullah in the Civilising Process: anarchy, self-restraint and violence pp. 925-942

Adham Saouli

Official Islam and the Limits of Communicative Action: the paradox of the Amman Message pp. 943-958

Michaelle Browers

The Arab State and (Absent) Civility in New Communicative Spaces pp. 959-980

Emma Murphy

Dis-Orienting Clusters of Civility pp. 981-987

S Sayyid

Civilities, Subjectivities and Collective Action: preliminary reflections in light of the Egyptian Revolution pp. 989-995

Salwa Ismail

Volume 32, issue 4, 2011

The Poverty of the Doha Round and the Least Developed Countries pp. 611-627

James Scott and Rorden Wilkinson

Globalisation with Growth and Equity: can we really have it all? pp. 629-652

Lloyd Gruber

Postcolonialism: interdisciplinary or interdiscursive? pp. 653-672

Malreddy Kumar

Budget Support and Democracy: a twist in the conditionality tale pp. 673-688

Rachel Hayman

Radical Democracy in Global Perspective: notes from the pluriverse pp. 689-706

Janet Conway and Jakeet Singh

Power, Interests and Coalitions: the political economy of mass privatisation in Turkey pp. 707-724

Ziya Önis

Horror and Hope: (re)presenting militarised children in global North–South relations pp. 725-742

Katrina Lee-Koo

Reintegrating Young Combatants: do child-centred approaches leave children—and adults—behind? pp. 743-764

Jaremey McMullin

Dominant Discourses, Debates and Silences on Child Labour in Africa and Asia pp. 765-786

Tatek Abebe and Sharon Bessell

Development and the Limits of Amartya Sen's pp. 787-797

Séverine Deneulin

Volume 32, issue 3, 2011

Mainstreaming Sport into International Development Studies pp. 367-378

Simon Darnell and David Black

Sport, the Military and Peacemaking: history and possibilities pp. 379-394

Richard Giulianotti and Gary Armstrong

Football and Post-War Reintegration: exploring the role of sport in DDR processes in Sierra Leone pp. 395-415

Christopher Dyck

Punching above its Weight: Cuba's use of sport for South–South co-operation pp. 417-433

Robert Huish

Preventive HIV/AIDS Education through Physical Education: reflections from Zambia pp. 435-452

Donald Njelesani

A Political Ecology of Development in the Boteti River Region of Botswana: locating a place for sport pp. 453-475

Larry Swatuk, Moseki Motsholapheko and Dominic Mazvimavi

A Secret Instinct of Social Preservation’: legitimacy and the dynamic (re)constitution of Olympic conceptions of the ‘good pp. 477-502

Byron Peacock

More than a Sporting Chance? Appraising the sport for development legacy of the 2010 FIFA World Cup pp. 503-529

Scarlett Cornelissen

Corporatising Sport, Gender and Development: postcolonial IR feminisms, transnational private governance and global corporate social engagement pp. 531-549

Lyndsay Hayhurst

The Paucity of, and Dilemma in, Evaluating Corporate Social Responsibility for Development through Sport pp. 551-569

Roger Levermore

Global Subjects or Objects of Globalisation? The promotion of global citizenship in organisations offering sport for development and/or peace programmes pp. 571-587

Rebecca Tiessen

Sport for Development and Peace: a public sociology perspective pp. 589-601

Peter Donnelly, Michael Atkinson, Sarah Boyle and Courtney Szto

Cautions, Questions and Opportunities in Sport for Development and Peace pp. 603-609

Bruce Kidd

Volume 32, issue 2, 2011

Transcending the Great Foreign Aid Debate: managerialism, radicalism and the search for aid effectiveness pp. 199-216

Nilima Gulrajani

Cosmopolitan or Colonial? The World Social Forum as ‘contact zone’ pp. 217-236

Janet Conway

War Minus the Shooting? The politics of sport in Lebanon as a unique case in comparative politics pp. 261-277

Danyel Reiche

The World Cup, Vuvuzelas, Flag-Waving Patriots and the Burden of Building South Africa pp. 279-293

Sabelo Ndlovu-Gatsheni

Africa's Fear of Itself: the ideology of in South Africa pp. 295-313

David Mario Matsinhe

‘Race’, Gender and Neoliberalism: changing visual representations in development pp. 315-331

Kalpana Wilson

The Mixed Metaphor of ‘Third World Woman’: gendered representations by international development s pp. 333-348

Nandita Dogra

The White Woman's Burden: from colonial to Third World pp. 349-365

Jawad Syed and Faiza Ali

Volume 32, issue 1, 2011

Foreword pp. 1-2

Ban Ki-Moon

The Millennium Development Goals: challenges, prospects and opportunities pp. 3-8

Nana Poku and Jim Whitman

If not the Millennium Development Goals, then what? pp. 9-25

Jan Vandemoortele

The Millennium Development Goals: back to the future? pp. 27-43

Aram Ziai

Achieving the s and Ensuring Debt Sustainability pp. 45-63

Bernhard Gunter

Millennium Development Goal 1: poverty, hunger and decent work in Southeast Asia pp. 65-89

Neil Renwick

The ‘Other Diseases’ of the Millennium Development Goals: rhetoric and reality of free drug distribution to cure the poor's parasites pp. 91-117

Tim Allen and Melissa Parker

Food Security Politics and the Millennium Development Goals pp. 119-139

Philip McMichael and Mindi Schneider

The ‘ and s’ Approach: what is it, why does it matter, and how do we take it forward? pp. 141-163

Julia Kim, Brian Lutz, Mandeep Dhaliwal and Jeffrey O'Malley

The Idea of Partnership within the Millennium Development Goals: context, instrumentality and the normative demands of partnership pp. 165-180

Amy Barnes and Garrett Brown

The Millennium Development Goals and Development after 2015 pp. 181-198

Nana Poku and Jim Whitman