Edited by Diane Stone, University of Warwick, UK and
Simon Maxwell, Overseas Development Institute, UK
*
It provides an authoritative overview of the concepts and
theories associated with the complex link between research and
development.
*
It offers practical guidance to researchers and policy-makers.
The book contains the foundation for a manual on policy
entrepreneurship in international development.
Global Knowledge Networks and International Development will
interest students, researchers and policy-makers concerned with
global policy, knowledge utilisation, global governance and
development.
Edited by Routledge/Warwick Studies in Globalisation
November 2004: 234x156: 208pp: illus. 4 line drawings and 2 tables
Hb: 0-415-34944-3: £65.00 US$96.00
R o u t l e d g e
*
It illustrates the complexity with case studies of projects
bridging research and policy-making from all over the world. These are
provided by individual researchers from Africa, South Asia and Eastern Europe,
and also by the International Development Research Centre (IDRC) in Canada,
the Overseas Development Institute (ODI) in London and the International
Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI), based in Washington DC.
f r o m
Drawn from think-tanks, academia and development agencies, the
contributors provide case histories of how research has informed local,
national and global policy. They investigate how development agencies
have promoted the development potential of research, and outline
various methods and techniques of policy entrepreneurship. The book has
three key elements:
s o o n
Making ideas count in policy has become a key issue for both researchers
and policy-makers, and in both developed and developing countries. This
volume provides a coherent examination of how, why and to what extent
research informs policy in the field of international development.
C o m i n g
Global Knowledge Networks
and International Development
HOW TO ORDER
ˆ
Hb: 0-415-34944-3
Global Knowledge Networks and International Developement
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This book examines what makes accountability for previous violations more or less possible for
transitional regimes to achieve. It closely examines the other vital goals of such regimes against
which accountability is often balanced. The options available are not simply prosecution or par-
ˆ
don, as the most heated polemics of the debate over transitional justice suggest, but a range of options from complete amnesty through
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accounili