Policy and Governance in Post-Conflict Settings

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A01=Puthsodary Tat
aid conditionality
Author_Puthsodary Tat
Category=JP
China Pakistan Economic Corridor
Civil Society
Coercive Policy Transfer
Constituent Policy
DAC Guideline
discourse analysis
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
EU Member Country
Foreign Aid Dependency
Foreign Policy Decision - Making
Foucault's Governmentality
Foucault’s Governmentality
FPA
fragile states research
Gdp Growth Rate
Grow Cotton Plantations
hegemonic aid conditionality
Human Rights
institutional reform theory
International Development Association
international development policy critique
IR Context
Judiciary Institutions
Muslim World
NATO Force
Negative Economic Outlooks
Neoliberal Peace
PA
policy-making process
post-conflict governance
post-conflict societies
postwar reconstruction
Private Sector Development
Pro-poor Growth
social constructionism politics
South China Sea Claims
state building
Statebuilding Processes

Product details

  • ISBN 9781032475325
  • Weight: 254g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 21 Jan 2023
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Post-conflict societies are commonly constructed as weak, fragile, and failed states. Economic recovery, risks of renewed violent conflict, natural resource degradation, and poverty alleviation become prioritized agendas of donor countries and international institutions. Billions of dollars on development policy and governance reform have been invested. However, misapplication, ineffectiveness, and foreign aid dependency have become a controversial debate on "whose policy, whose governance, and whose outcomes."

To understand the problems, the author employs a blend of social constructionism and discourse theory to establish a platform for understanding and discussing hegemonic aid conditionality on recipient governments. The theories also help analyze how the meanings of "post-conflict governance" are socially, economically, and politically constructed and used in state building, state apparatuses, institutional building, and policy-making process. He reveals that the philosophical and theoretical knowledge that underlies the interface between the mode of governance and policy design create the consensus of values, norms and indicators between experts, public servants, donors and communities in post-conflict settings. The author also shares illuminating case studies by way of his considerable wealth of experience leading reconstructive efforts in Afghanistan and Cambodia.

Puthsodary Tat is a Senior Research Advisor at the Cambodia Development Research Institute (CDRI). He was an Assistant Professor of Public Administration at the American University of Afghanistan (AUAF). He has experience working as a director, coordinator, team leader and consultant with the United Nations, local and international NGOs, and government ministries in Cambodia.

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