arrow
Return

Reforming Performance-Based Aid Allocation Practice

delete2017-02-01
delete8
PRE
AI
M
Mark McGillivray *
T
Thi Kim Cuong Pham
DOI:10.1016/j.worlddev.2015.05.006delete
deleteOriginal
deleteOriginal request for help
deleteShare
deleteSave
Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
Performance-based aid allocation systems are used by a number of multilateral agencies to allocate aid among developing countries. A number of bilateral agencies also allocate aid on the basis of the performance of recipients, albeit in a less systematic way than these multilateral agencies. This paper points to a number of fundamental problems associated with performance-based aid allocation systems, including a problematic balancing of need and performance criteria, being reductionist with respect to the drivers of effective aid and not being sufficiently nuanced with respect to performance by ignoring a lack of human capital and economic vulnerability in recipient countries. Together with providing a theoretical framework that articulates these issues, this paper introduces and outlines the papers that follow in this Special Section. (C) 2015 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
Keywords:
performance
aid allocation
human capital
vulnerability
AI Summary

AI Summary

Key information extracted from the uploaded paper, including a brief overview, abstract, background, key highlights, visual analysis, and future outlook.

Journal

World Development cover
World Development
IF:
4.8
Papers:
8.0K
Citations:
3.1W

Organization

D
Deakin University
Scholars:
2.0W
Papers: 2.1W
Citations: 2.8W
Cited Papers

Cited Papers

Structures and stabilities of hydroazafullerenes C60−n(NH)n (n=2–3)
err2005-09-01
err0
PREAI
errYunxiao Liang; Zhenfeng Shang; Xiufang Xu; Xuezhuang Zhao
errShare
errSave
Aid, policies, and growth
err2000-09-01
err1.8K
PREAI
errBurnside, C; Dollar, D
errShare
errSave
errShare
errSave
Economic value of conserving deep-sea corals in Irish waters: A choice experiment study on marine protected areas
err2011-01-01
err0
PREAI
errP. Wattage; H. Glenn; S. Mardle; T. Van Rensburg; A. Grehan; N. Foley
errShare
errSave
no more