β Scribed by E. Philip English; Harris M. Mule
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Examines the policies and projects of the African Development Bank, addressing some basic questionsβfor example, has the bank in fact been an effective agent of development?βand also assessing the institution's ability to take on the emerging challenges on the development agenda.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p>Tussie examines the policies and projects of the IDB, addressing some basic questions and assessing the institution's ability to take on the emerging challenges on the development agenda.</p>
<p>Kappagoda examines the policies and projects of the Asian Development Bank, addressing some basic questionsβfor example, has the bank in fact been an effective agent of developmentβand assessing the institution's ability to take on the emerging challenges on the development agenda.</p>
<p>Hardy examines the policies and projects of the Caribbean Development Bank, addressing some basic questions and assessing the institution's ability to take on the emerging challenges on the development agenda.</p>
<p>Drawing on the insights presented in Volumes 1-4, Culpeper summarizes the present and future of multilateral development banks as a genre of development agencies.</p>
As pillars of the post-1945 international economic system the Regional and Sub-Regional Development Banks (RSDBs) have long been considered mini-World Banks, reiterating the policy approach of the largest official multilateral development lender in the world. The main objective of the collection is