Developmentality. An Ethnography of the World Bank-Uganda Partnership
Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork within the World Bank and a Ugandan ministry, this book critically examines how the new aid architecture recasts aid relations as a partnership. While intended to alter an asymmetrical relationship by fostering greater recipient participation and ownership, this book demonstrates how donors still seek to retain control through other indirect and informal means. The concept of developmentality shows how the World Bank’s ability to steer a client’s behavior is disguised by the underlying ideas of partnership, ownership, and participation, which come with other instruments through which the Bank manipulates the aid recipient into aligning with its own policies and practices.
Transactions and Interactions: Everyday Life in the Peacekeeping Economy
The 2015 Military Power Seminar: Use of Force in UN Peace Operations
The military Seminar 2015 is now full. It is possible to register for the waiting list, use the above button.
Between emerging economies and protracted conflict: challenges to sustainability in Sub-Saharan Africa
The Politics of Conflict Economies: Miners, Merchants and Warriors in the African Borderland
No exit: The decline of the international administration in Bosnia and Herzegovina
China’s Currency Devaluation: A Butterfly Effect?
The devaluation created many ripple effects in other markets, especially in Asia but also in the US and Europe, writes Dr. Marc Lanteigne.
To look or not to look to Norway? Brexit and the tales of Norwegian outsidership