Making Aid Work

By Abhijit Banerjee, A. Amsden, R. Bates, J. Bhagwati, Angus Deaton, N. Stern. 2007

281 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e6edb225e6eca90d3dd1478e8078edb4b157ec8b

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Citations in the corpus

WORKING PAPER SERIES BETTER LATE THAN NOTHING : SOME COMMENTS ON DEATON ( 2009 ) AND HECKMAN AND URZUA (background): “The proponents of randomization in the new development economics have argued persuasively in favor of doing multiple experiments (Duflo, 2004; Banerjee 2007, Banerjee and Duflo, 2008).”
Context Matters for Size: Why External Validity Claims and Development Practice Don't Mix-Working Paper 336 (2013, unknown): “For instance, Banerjee and He (2008) proposed a list of proven interventions from randomized and quasiexperimental studies which, they argued, the World Bank should scale up globally.”
Can the West Save Africa (2008, unknown): “As far as the better performance in the rest of the world, even proponents of more rigorous randomized evaluation methods (to be discussed below) like Banerjee (2007) have some intuition about the limited role of aid in successes outside of Africa: “my sense is that [the dramatic reduction in world ”
Better Late than Nothing: Some Comments on Deaton (2009) and Heckman and Urzua (2009) (2010, background): “The proponents of randomization in the new development economics have argued persuasively in favor of doing multiple experiments (Duflo, 2004; Banerjee 2007, Banerjee and Duflo, 2008).”
Reinventing Foreign Aid for Inclusive and Sustainable Development: Kuznets, Piketty and the Great Policy Reversal (2016, unknown): “…inter alia: Sachs’ end of poverty experiment15; the IMF and World Poverty Reduction Strategy (PRS) 16 ; cost effective interventions (Banerjee & He, 2008) 17 ; Randomised Control Trials (RCTs, Duflo & Kremer, 2008) 18 ; need for rigorous evaluation (Pritchett, 2008) 19 ; reforms…”
THE NEW DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS: WE SHALL EXPERIMENT, BUT HOW SHALL WE LEARN?* (2008, background): “He criticizes the recommendation on legal reform, for example, because he says “the available evidence, which comes from comparing the more law-abiding countries with the rest, is too tangled to warrant such a confident recommendation” (Banerjee 2007, 14).”
The Limits of Nonprofit Impact: A Contingency Framework for Measuring Social Performance (2010, background): “, M&E) but not nearly enough on impact evaluations, and that there is much greater need for methodological rigor in order to better understand what works and what doesn’t in development (Banerjee, 2007; Center for Global Development, 2006).”