Development, Post-, Anti-, and Populist: A Critical Review

By P. Blaikie. 2000

191 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aa3bfe6d6512c70e555b41515c2a7c17f6a0800f

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. E. Cater
2. S. Morse
3. P. Kelly
4. Cécile Barnaud
5. G. Hart
6. G. Curry
7. S. Eriksen
8. Evan D. G. Fraser

In Political Science and International Relations

1. E. Cater
2. S. Morse
3. P. Kelly
4. Cécile Barnaud
5. G. Hart
6. G. Curry
7. S. Eriksen
8. Evan D. G. Fraser

In Sociology and Political Science

1. E. Cater
2. S. Morse
3. P. Kelly
4. Cécile Barnaud
5. G. Hart
6. G. Curry
7. S. Eriksen
8. Evan D. G. Fraser

Citations in the corpus

• Making ‘dirty’ nations look clean? The nation state and the problem of selecting and weighting indices as tools for measuring progress towards sustainability (2005, background): “Against this backdrop, the ESI almost seems like a step back to a time when the role of the West to set agendas and define the world s goals was unquestioned and harkens to the now discredited classical paradigm of development (Blaikie, 2000).”
• Ecotourism as a Western Construct (2006, background): “So, it is against the backdrop of the global power-knowledge nexus (Blaikie, 2000) that we need to critically examine ecotourism as a Western construct.”
• Equity, Power Games, and Legitimacy: Dilemmas of Participatory Natural Resource Management (2013, background): “They suggest that we should remain cautious about participation “as the wolf of control and subjugation still lurks beneath the new sheep’s clothing” (Blaikie 2000:1045).”
• Development critiques in the 1990s: culs de sacand promising paths (2001, result): “…post-Development have indeed reached a point of rapidly diminishing returns is evident from a slew of recent literature that represents, in one way or another, reactions to the nihilism of post-Development (Blaikie, 2000; Munck and O’Hearn, 1999; Pieterse, 1998; 2000; Schuurman, 2000; Simon, 1998).”
• Moving Beyond Postdevelopment: Facilitating Indigenous Alternatives for “Development” (2003, background): “…in the writings of Julius Nyerere, Michael Lipton, and Ernst Friedrich Schumacher to structuralist perspectives, such as dependency theory, articulation of modes of production, and world systems theory (for a review, see Kitching 1989; see also Peet 1991; Slater 1993; Blaikie 2000; Sidaway 2002).”
• Developing Credible Vulnerability Indicators for Climate Adaptation Policy Assessment (2007, background): “A community, in this context, refers to looser forms of social organisation in which either space or common interests are the defining characteristics (Blaikie 2000).”