| Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Books | The MUA Library South C campus - Open Collection | STACK 2 | HD 75 .D43 2001 (Browse shelf) | 1 | Available | 2002-0367 |
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| HD 75 .C66 2008 The companion to development studies | HD 75 .C66 2008 The companion to development studies | HD 75 .C66 2008 The companion to development studies | HD 75 .D43 2001 Debating development : | HD 75 .L63 2000 Local Dynamics in an Era of Globalization: | HD 75 .O98 1998 Our problems, our solutions : | HD 75 .O98 1998 Our problems, our solutions : |
Paperback.
While NGOs have enjoyed a high profile in recent years, there are signs that their heyday is over. The spotlight has fallen on the failings of NGOs, and on the limitations in what they can achieve. The NGO sector stands accused of complacency and self-interest, on the one hand, and of being ineffectual andnirrelevant on the other. This collection, originally commissioned as a tenth anniversary issue of the journal Development in Practice , reflects on what kind of development is needed today, and on what kind of organizations are needed to spearhead this agenda. Leading NGOs, development think-tanks, universities, and civil society organisations, scholars, and activists from over 15 countries around the world ask: What model of international cooperation can deliver social and economic justice? And what does this mean for NGOs in the future?
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