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Wil Hout - Governance and the Depoliticisation of Development

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Wil Hout Governance and the Depoliticisation of Development
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Governance and the Depoliticisation of Development: summary, description and annotation

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This book is about the way governance has become the new orthodoxy of development, following earlier failed attempts at building working market economies through policy reform in developing countries.

Considering how its proponents define good governance, the contributors to this volume assess why programmes of governance building in developing countries have proven to be no less problematic than the previous agendas of market reform.

Governance and the Depoliticisation of Development challenges ideas that deeper political and social problems of development may be addressed by institutional or governance fixes. It examines the principles and prescriptions of good governance as part of larger conflicts over power and its distribution.

The volume provides:

  • a series of case studies from Latin America, Middle East and Asia
  • a link to current theorising on neoliberalism and the post-Washington Consensus
  • a focus on governance at the global and national levels from a comparative perspective

The collection will be essential reading for researchers and scholars of international political economy, governance studies and political science.

Wil Hout: author's other books


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Table 6.1 AMP labour markets (in thousands)

Country

Employment 2000

Necessary jobs in 2020 to reach an activity of

48% (actual rate)

To be created

Algeria

5,726

8,759

3,033

Egypt

17,289

29,088

11,800

Jordan

1,459

Lebanon

1,365

1,473

Morocco

9,019

13,199

4,180

Syria

4,611

8,547

3,936

Tunisia

2,702

3,704

1,002

AMP

62,106

9,504

32,939

Sources: FEMISE (2003), ILO (2003)

Table 6.2 Population by age and growth rates of AMPs

Country

Population (in

thousands)

Average annual growth (in per cent of GDP)

Age structure of the population (in per cent)

Total

Under 15

19802001

200115

Under 15

1564

Over 64

Algeria

31,040

10,181

2.4

1.5

32.8

62.5

4.7

Egypt

65,336

24,566

2.2

1.5

37.6

3.4

Jordan

5,182

2,052

2.2

39.6

57.7

2.7

Lebanon

4,385

1,232

1.8

1.2

28.1

65.4

6.5

Morocco

29,170

9,218

1.9

1.4

31.6

63.3

5.1

Syria

16,720

6,772

3.1

2.1

40.5

56.4

3.1

Tunisia

9,674

2,893

1.3

29.9

63.9

6.2

AMP

241,087

81,064

2.5

1.6

34.3

61.2

4.5

Sources: Eurostat, FEMISE (2003), UNDP (2003), World Bank (2003c)

Table 6.3 GDP growth, poverty and income inequality in AMPs

Country

Average annual GDP growth, 19902002 (in per cent)

Average annual per capita GDP growth, 19902001 (in per cent)

GDP growth, 20012 (in per cent)

Per capita GDP growth, 20012002 (in per cent)

Percentage of population below national poverty line 19902001

Gini coefficient

Algeria

2.2

0.1

4.1

2.5

12.2

35.5

Egypt

4.5

2.5

3.0

1.1

16.7

34.4

Jordan

4.7

0.9

4.9

2.0

11.7

36.4

Lebanon

4.9

3.6

1.0

0.3

Morocco

2.6

0.7

3.2

1.6

19.0

39.5

Syria

4.7

1.9

2.7

0.3

Tunisia

4.6

3.1

1.7

0.6

7.6

39.8

Source: World Bank (2003c); UNDP (2003).

Table 6.4 Rank ordering of AMPs by income and human development levels

GDP growth 20012002

GNI 2002

HDI 2001

Jordan

Lebanon

Lebanon

Algeria

Tunisia

Jordan

Morocco

Jordan

Tunisia

Egypt

Algeria

Algeria

Syria

Egypt

Syria

Tunisia

Morocco

Egypt

Lebanon

Syria

Morocco

Source: World Bank (2003c); UNDP (2003).

Table 8.1 Summary of forestry governance models

Models

World Bank-IMF Good Governance Model

NGO Bottom-up Social Reform Model

Industrialist Growth Model

International Trade Model

Definition of (good) governance

1. Clear property rights 2. Rule of law

1. Accountability 2. Representation 3. Social justice and equity

1. Legality 2. Success (profit) of domestic industry

Free and legal trade

Methods to achieve (good) governance

1. Transparent regulation 2. Strong legal system

1. Decentralization 2. Shared governance (through democratic processes and/or negotiation)

1. Self-regulation 2. Favourable (conducive) policies

1. Control illegal logging 2. Certification and chain of custody

Key actors to achieve (good) governance

Government

Communities

Private firms

Regulatory and certification institutions

Governance and the Depoliticisation of Development

This book is about the way governance has become the new orthodoxy of development, following earlier failed attempts at building working market economies through policy reform in developing countries.

Considering how its proponents define good governance, the contributors to this volume assess why programmes of governance building in developing countries have proven to be no less problematic than the previous agendas of market reform.

Governance and the Depoliticisation of Development challenges ideas that deeper political and social problems of development may be addressed by institutional or governance fixes. It examines the principles and prescriptions of good governance as part of larger conflicts over power and its distribution.

The volume provides:


  • a series of case studies from Latin America, the Middle East and Asia;
  • a link to current theorising on neoliberalism and the post-Washington Consensus;
  • a focus on governance at the global and national levels from a comparative perspective.

The collection will be essential reading for researchers and scholars of international political economy, governance studies and political science.


Wil Hout is Associate Professor of World Development at the International Institute of Social Studies in The Hague and is currently Dean of the Institute.

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