Søgning på underkategorier- og emner:
This book highlights strategies for poverty reduction in developing countries, with emphasis on the power of the market... Læs mere
As a window for understanding the relationship between globalization and the state's pursuit of national industrial... Læs mere
This book aims at presenting and assessing imperialism as a theoretical concept. It aims to provide a comprehensive evaluation, focusing specifically on... Læs mere
The book examines how hegemonic development ideas and practices emerged in the context of the changing world order post-1945 and how this transformation was... Læs mere
This volume is a call to re-examine assumptions about what care is and how it be practised. Rather than another demand for radical reform, it makes... Læs mere
The book seeks to understand China's evolving political and economic role in Africa and assesses what impacts Chinese aid, trade and investment have on the politics of specific African countries, and the extent to which it excites geopolitical competition.
Is 'development' the answer for positive social change or a cynical western strategy for perpetuating inequality? Moving beyond an increasingly... Læs mere
Using approaches from sociology, media and religious studies, David Herbert compares recent public controversies involving or implicating religion in the UK (England and Northern Ireland), the Netherlands and France.
The authors explore the fresh water crisis of Himalayan Asia. While the region hosts some of the world's mightiest rivers, it is also home... Læs mere
Popular struggles in the global south suggest the need for the development of new and politically enabling categories of... Læs mere
Based on original empirical research, this book explores retributive and gender justice, the potentials and limits of agency, and the correlation of transitional justice... Læs mere
Andrew Taylor provides an overview of the origins, evolution, and impact of state failure since the 1990s. Avoiding quickly outdated country-based case studies, he focuses on failure as a process rather than an event, putting contemporary usage in a wider historical context.