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E-book
Author Girod, Desha M., author.

Title Explaining Post-Conflict Reconstruction / Desha M. Girod
Published New York, NY : Oxford University Press, [2015]
©2015

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Description 1 online resource
Contents ""Explaining Post-Conflict Reconstruction""; ""Copyright""; ""Dedication""; ""Contents""; ""List of Illustrations""; ""Acknowledgments""; ""Abbreviations""; ""Prologue:Â AÂ Phoenix State""; ""1 Phoenix States after Civil War:Â The Problem and the Argument""; ""Post-Conflict Reconstruction is Crucial""; ""Can Foreign Aid Help?""; ""Phoenix States Challenge the Aid Curse""; ""The Need for a Testable Argument""; ""The Argument:Â Reconstruction Requires Incentives""; ""Scope of the Book""; ""Organization of the Book""; ""2 Reconstruction Against All Odds""
""Power Consolidation Following Civil War""""The Crucial Role of Income""; ""Testable Implications""; ""Alternative Explanations""; ""Summary""; ""3 Statistical Analysis of Post-Conflict Reconstruction""; ""Testing the Nonstrategic-Desperation Hypothesis""; ""Preliminary Analysis""; ""Baseline Model""; ""Main Results""; ""Robustness""; ""Summary""; ""4 Statistical Analysis of Post-Conflict Coup Risk""; ""Testing the Low-Windfall Coup-Proofing Hypothesis""; ""Main Results""; ""Robustness""; ""Summary""; ""5 Similar Background, Different Windfall:Â Mozambique and Angola""
""Civil War in Angola and Mozambique""""Windfall Income in Angola versus Mozambique""; ""Stonewalling versus Embracing Gatekeepers of Aid""; ""Nonstrategic Donor Response""; ""Differences in Who Pays for Post-Conflict Reconstruction""; ""Post-Conflict Reconstruction in Angola versus Mozambique""; ""Summary of Aid Effectiveness in Angola versus Mozambique""; ""Power Consolidation in Angola""; ""Power Consolidation in Mozambique""; ""Alternative Explanations""; ""Summary""; ""6 Same Country, Change in Windfall:Â Uganda""; ""Brief Background:Â Civil War in Uganda""; ""Low Windfall""
""Satisfying Gatekeepers of Nonstrategic Aid""""Nonstrategic Aid Increased""; ""Post-Conflict Reconstruction""; ""Power Consolidation""; ""Striking it Rich:Â Newfound Natural Resources and Strategic Importance""; ""Was it Good Leadership?""; ""Summary""; ""7 Improving Aid Effectiveness after Civil War""; ""Supportive Cases""; ""Exceptional Cases with Low Windfall""; ""Exceptional Cases with High Windfall""; ""Policies to Counteract the Windfall Curse""; ""Future Research""; ""Conclusion""; ""Notes""; ""Bibliography""; ""Subject Index""
Summary The international community donated nearly US$1 trillion during the last four decades to reconstruct post-conflict countries and prevent the outbreak of more civil war. Yet reconstruction has eluded many post-conflict countries, with 1.9 million people killed in reignited conflict. Where did the money go? This book documents that some leaders do bring about remarkable reconstruction of their countries using foreign aid, but many other post-conflict leaders fail to do so
Bibliography Includes bibliographical references and index
Notes Vendor-supplied metadata
Subject Postwar reconstruction.
Postwar reconstruction -- Africa, Southern
Economic assistance -- International cooperation
Economic assistance -- Africa, Southern -- International cooperation
Economic assistance -- Political aspects
Economic assistance -- Political aspects -- Africa, Southern
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS -- Industries -- General.
Economic assistance -- International cooperation
Economic assistance -- Political aspects
Postwar reconstruction
Social Welfare & Social Work.
Social Sciences.
Social Welfare & Social Work - General.
Southern Africa
Form Electronic book
ISBN 9780199387885
0199387885
Other Titles Explaining postconflict reconstruction