02009cam a2200373Mi 45000010006000000050017000060080041000230350024000640400032000880430012001200200024001320200021001560200023001770200020002000350021002200500023002410820014002641000023002782450084003012600224003853000023006094400022006325040064006545050298007185200336010166510042013526500033013946510014014276510046014416500035014877100037015227100027015597100049015868706120230410105533.0090428s2008    enk    f b    001 0 eng d  a(OCoLC)ocn495241898  aZWZencafnorbfrecZWZdMUQ  af------  a9781848130395 (rel)  a1848130392 (rel)  a9781848130401 (br)  a1848130406 (br)  a(OCoLC)49524189814aHC 800bG558t 200800a338.910961 aGlennie, Jonathan.14aThe trouble with aid:bwhy less could mean more for Africa /cJonathan Glennie.  aLondon ;aNew York :bZed Books in association with International African Institute, Royal African Society, Social Science Research Council ;aNew York :bdistributed in the USA exclusively by Palgrave Macmillan,c2008.  aix-175 p.;c21 cm. 0aAfrican Arguments  aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 155-166) and index.0 aTime to think again -- The new aid era -- All aid's impacts: the bigger picture -- Pulling the strings: the reality of aid conditionality -- Institutions, institutions, institutions -- Aid, growth and confused academics -- A better future? -- Why is aid really going up? -- What is to be done?  aAfrica is poor. If we send it money it will be less poor. It seems simple. Jonathan Glennie argues that government aid to Africa actually has many very harmful effects. He claims that aid has often meant more poverty, more hungry people, worse basic services for poor people and damage to already precarious democratic institution. 0aAfricaxEconomic policyy21st century 0aEconomic assistancezAfrica. 6aAfrika. | 4aAfricaxPolítica económicaySiglo XXI 0aAsistencia económicazAfrica2 aInternational African Institute.2 aRoyal African Society.2 aSocial science research council (Etats-Unis)