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Searching with a thematic focus on Theories of good government, Governance

Showing 41-50 of 75 results

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  • Document

    Democracy, regime stability, and growth

    Department of Economics, Stockholm University, 2002
    This study argues that a weak relation between democracy and economic growth found in previous studies is due to the neglect of the increase of stability of institutions over time, and the interaction of this stability with the type of political regime.
  • Document

    New frontiers of good urban governance

    Building and Social Housing Foundation, UK, 2000
    This publication seeks to provide a clear agenda for action to be taken in order to improve the governance and foster inclusion in today’s urban settings. The traditional systems of bureaucratic and top-down decision making are now completely inadequate to cope with urban problems.
  • Document

    Integrating vertical programmes into sector wide approaches: experiences and lessons

    HLSP Institute, UK, 2001
    Does the transition to sector wide approaches (SWAps) in the health sector risk reducing the impact of previously successful initiatives covered by vertical health programmes?
  • Document

    Women's interest organisations: encounters with the state on issues of good governance

    Civil Society and Governance Programme, IDS, 2000
    The National Council of Women's Societies (NCWS) and Women in Nigeria (WIN) are central women's civil society groups in Nigeria.
  • Document

    "Good governance" functions of civil society organizations in the United States

    Civil Society and Governance Programme, IDS, 2000
    In this series of papers, authors have been talking about "civil society organizations" (CSO) and their impacts on "good governance." This paper therefore sets out to dissect how civic society functions. It questions both what counts as a "civil society organization" and what accounts for "good governance". The paper sets out to determine a typology of good governance functions.
  • Document

    Governance conditionality and the reform of multilateral development finance: the roleof the Group of Eight

    Paul H Nitze School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University, USA, 2002
    This paper sets out to examine the international financial institutions' (IFIs’) efforts at strengthening good governance in developing countries and emerging markets.The debate on the role of IFIs has thus far mainly focused on the quantitative aspect of conditionality, oscillating between concerns over how much is too much and how much is enough.
  • Document

    Corporate citizenship: revisiting the relationship between business, good governance and sustainable development

    International Institute for Environment and Development, 2002
    This paper starts from the premise that Agenda 21 had become outdated since the first Earth Summit in 1992 because of its largely environmental focus.
  • Document

    Financing for development: finding the money to eliminate world poverty

    International Development Committee, UK, 2002
    UK government commitee finds that meeting the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) will require an additional US$50 billion in aid per year, a doubling of current aid levels.
  • Document

    World Development Report 2003: sustainable development in a dynamic economy (draft)

    World Development Report, World Bank, 2002
    This year's WDR looks at how to manage the substantial growth in output and productivity which is predicted for developing countries in the next 50 years.The problem:Key change processes are technological innovation, income growth, demographic change and urban transitions.
  • Document

    Does local taxation make local government responsive to citizens?

    Governance and Development Review, IDS, 2001
    There is considerable evidence that a significant cause of bad governance, especially in poorer countries, is that states are financed not from the 'earned income' that they derive from taxing their citizens, but rather from the 'unearned income' derived either from large mineral resources or, less significantly, large aid inflows.

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