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Managing a smooth transition from aid dependence in Africa Carol Lancaster and Samuel Wangwe.

Por: Colaborador(es): Series Policy essay ; no. 28Detalles de publicación: Washington, DC Overseas Development Council African Economic Research Consortium Baltimore, Md. Distributed by the Johns Hopkins University Press 2000.Descripción: ix, 72 p. 23 cmISBN:
  • 1565170326
Tema(s): Clasificación CDD:
  • 338.967 L2442m 21
Clasificación LoC:
  • HC800 .L358 2000
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Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:

Many countries in Sub-Saharan Africa are among the poorest in the world with the largest proportions of their populations in poverty and the lowest indicators of social progress. Many of these same countries are also among the most aid dependent in the world. And yet there is evidence that aid in large quantities is a double-edged sword; large amounts of aid over an extended period of time can make the strong stronger and the weak weaker. What, then, is to be done about aid dependence in Africa?

In this essay, the culmination of a two-year collaborative study between ODC and the African Economic Research Consortium in Nairobi, the authors explore strategies for reducing aid and aid dependence in Sub-Saharan Africa. They begin by addressing four key questions related to a smooth transition from aid dependence in Africa: What is aid dependence? What are the causes and consequences of aid dependence? What has been the experience of particular countries with aid dependence? And, what are the most important elements that aid donors and recipients should consider in a strategy to reduce aid dependence?

Dr. Lancaster proposes a value-free definition of aid dependence, explores in detail the elements and impact dependence (especially on recipient institutions and organizations), develops empirical materials on aid dependence in individual African countries, and finally, proposes specific strategies for reducing aid dependence.

With the prospect of further decreases in aid to Africa and the rising concerns about the disappointing impact of large flows of aid to many African countries, it is timely and even urgent that the issue of reducing aid dependence be addressed. This essay makes an important contribution toward advancing this important task.

Includes bibliographical references.

Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics

Carol Lancaster, Visiting Fellow (1987-91; 1996-98; & 2000), was deputy administrator at the US Agency for International Development. She is currently Assistant Professor at the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service & was previously Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs (1980-81). She is the author of African Economic Reform: The External Dimension (1991) & other works. (Bowker Author Biography)
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