Do No Harm: How Aid Can Support Peace--or WarLynne Rienner Publishers, 1999 - 161 pages Echoing the Hippocratic oath, a developmental economist and president of the Collaborative for Development Action calls for a creative redesign of international assistance programs to ensure that they become part of the solution and do not reinforce divisions among warring factions. Includes a bibliographic essay. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
Table des matières
Todays Wars and the Pursuit of Justice | 7 |
Characteristics of Conflict Areas | 23 |
Aids Impact on Conflict Through Resource Transfers | 37 |
Aids Impact on Conflict Through Implicit | 55 |
Part 2 | 76 |
Programming Toward | 91 |
Peace Building Amid Poverty | 119 |
Part 3 | 132 |
Reflecting on the Role of Aid | 145 |
About the Book 161 | |
Expressions et termes fréquents
actions activities Afghanistan agency's Ahmedabad aid agencies aid agency staff aid program aid providers aid workers aid's armed assess assistance Beirut Bosnia and Herzegovina brigades Burundi Burundians camps capacities for peace cause challenge civilian clan committed committees communities conflict areas conflict settings connectors decision discuss Dushanbe economic effective emergency ethnic expatriate experience families fighting flict framework gain Garmi Geneva Conventions groups Hindus hire humanitarian Hutus ICRC identified impact implicit ethical messages important interact intergroup international aid involved issues Khatlon Province Kulyabi Lebanese Lebanon live ment Muslims NGOs nonwar options people's political promote rebuilding recipients Red Cross refugees reinforce relief responsibility riots Rwanda SAWA side situations slum social societies Somalia sometimes staff members strategy Tajikistan targeted theft tion Trocaire Trocaire's Tutsis UNHCR UNICEF United Nations villages violence warfare warlords wars women