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Development Theory Books

You are currently browsing 91–94 of 94 new and published books in the subject of Development Theory — sorted by publish date from newer books to older books.

For books that are not yet published; please browse forthcoming books.

New and Published Books – Page 10

  1. Limits to Globalization

    North-South Divergence

    By William R. Thompson, Rafael Reuveny

    Series: Rethinking Globalizations

    In the post-Cold War era, economic globalization has loomed, at least for some, as the world system's next crisis carrier, creating winners and losers and trampling on the distinctiveness of local cultures. Yet the liberal assumption is that if the market does its job, the poor will catch up to the...

    Published July 21st 2009 by Routledge

  2. A New Diplomacy for Sustainable Development

    The Challenge of Global Change

    By Bo Kjellén

    Series: Routledge/SEI Global Environment and Development Series

    Accelerating, human-induced changes in global natural systems, with global warming as a prime example, are modifying international relations. Diplomacy has to recognize that new types of threats will require new solutions and a new spirit of cooperation. This is a gradual process; traditional...

    Published March 5th 2009 by Routledge

  3. Governance and the Depoliticisation of Development

    Edited by Wil Hout, Richard Robison

    Series: Routledge/GARNET series

    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...

    Published November 23rd 2008 by Routledge

  4. Postcolonialism and Development

    By Cheryl McEwan

    Series: Routledge Perspectives on Development

    While the possibility of producing a de-colonized, postcolonial knowledge in development studies became a subject of considerable debate in the 1990s, there has been little dialogue between postcolonialism and development. However, the need for development studies that is postcolonial in theory and...

    Published November 19th 2008 by Routledge