Development critiques in the 1990s: culs de sacand promising paths

By G. Hart. 2001

371 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, Political Science and International Relations, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/82749955056285e2d02ce56de6c94eb7e1b69b7c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Development

1. Catherine A. Corson
2. E. Yeh
3. J. Briggs
4. J. Neilson
5. E. Wharton
6. Laura Mann
7. C. Skinner
8. R. Scheyvens

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Catherine A. Corson
2. E. Yeh
3. J. Briggs
4. J. Neilson
5. E. Wharton
6. Laura Mann
7. C. Skinner
8. R. Scheyvens

In Urban Studies

1. Catherine A. Corson
2. E. Yeh
3. J. Briggs
4. J. Neilson
5. E. Wharton
6. Laura Mann
7. C. Skinner
8. R. Scheyvens

Citations in the corpus

• The use of indigenous knowledge in development: problems and challenges (2005, background): “…to assume that ‘development’ in some way perished in the late 1980s/early 1990s, as suggested by some on the neoliberal right and the cultural left, may be premature, with writers such as Hart (2001) suggesting that, by the end of the 1990s, ‘development’ had returned, if indeed it ever went away.”
• Street trade in Africa: A review (2008, background): “Keith Hart’s (1973) original anthropological work in Accra, Ghana, during which the term “informal sector” was first coined, made much reference to small-scale distribution (1973:71-3).”
• Grabbing “Green”: Markets, Environmental Governance and the Materialization of Natural Capital (2013, background): “This articulated with the 1990s rise of modified version of neoliberalism that emphasized civil society assistance in state policy formulation and implementation (Mohan and Stokke 2000; Hart 2001) to set the stage for the rise of transnational environmental nongovernmental organizations in environme”
• Value chains, neoliberalism and development practice: The Indonesian experience (2014, background): “Underlying the key arguments in this paper, therefore, is a concern for the relationship between development as a post-World War II project of intervention in the ‘third world’ and development as a geographically uneven, profoundly contradictory set of historical processes (Hart, 2001: 650).”
• Exploring the Tourism-Poverty Nexus (2007, background): “…talk of a Post-Washington Consensus, or a New Poverty Agenda, supported to a certain extent by the major financial institutions (more so the WB than the IMF) who have shown willingness to respond to some critiques of global neoliberalism (Hart, 2001; Öniş & Şenses, 2005; Storey et al., 2005).”
• Going West and Going Out: discourses, migrants, and models in Chinese development (2016, background): “In her study of Taiwanese manufacturers in South Africa, Gillian hart (2006) uses the term “models from elsewhere” to critique the embrace and import of the abstract model of the “East Asian miracle” in the 1990s to South Africa without regard for the countries’ sharply divergent geographies and his”
• Left to Other Peoples’ Devices? A Political Economy Perspective on the Big Data Revolution in Development (2017, background): “…http://www3.weforum.org/docs/IP/2015/ICT/Local_Data_Revolution.pdf 12 For a critical treatment of such top-down development, see Chambers (1997); Hart (2001); Heeks (2008); Mosse (2005, 2011). telecommunication firms and released in an anonymized form are still vulnerable to reidentification…”