As industrialized countries find it increasingly difficult to insulate themselves from residual impacts associated with underdevelopment abroad, they now pursue a strategy of "targeted development," in which they fund and advocate for development projects when and where it serves their own self-interests. Targeted Development examines this strategy in areas such as foreign aid, trade agreements, and climate finance.
As industrialized countries find it increasingly difficult to insulate themselves from residual impacts associated with underdevelopment abroad, they now pursue a strategy of "targeted development," in which they fund and advocate for development projects when and where it serves their own self-interests. Targeted Development examines this strategy in areas such as foreign aid, trade agreements, and climate finance.
Sarah Bermeo (PhD, Princeton) is a political economist whose work focuses on understanding relations between industrialized and developing countries. Bermeo is currently Assistant Professor of Public Policy and Political Science at the Sanford School at Duke University. Her published work on foreign aid and trade institutions has appeared in International Organization, Journal of Politics, and World Development.
Inhaltsangabe
1 Development as Self-Interest 2 Targeted Development in Perspective 3 Maximizing Utility vis-a-vis Developing Countries 4 Re-orienting Foreign Aid 5 Preferential Trade Agreements as Development Policy 6 Climate Finance for Developing Countries 7 Conclusion: Rethinking Development
1 Development as Self-Interest 2 Targeted Development in Perspective 3 Maximizing Utility vis-a-vis Developing Countries 4 Re-orienting Foreign Aid 5 Preferential Trade Agreements as Development Policy 6 Climate Finance for Developing Countries 7 Conclusion: Rethinking Development
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