Table des matières
Stephen Brown, Molly den Heyer et David R. Black
AcknowledgmentsStephen Brown, Molly den Heyer et David R. Black
Introduction: Why Rethink Canadian Aid?Section I: Foundations of Ethics, Power and Bureaucracy
David R. Black
Chapter I. Humane Internationalism and the Malaise of Canadian Aid Policy- Interpreting Canadian Aid Praxis: Pratt’s Enduring Contribution
- Assumptions and Implications of the Debate
- Right Intention
- The Robustness of the HI Tradition in Canadian Political Culture
- The Counter-Consensus as Repository and Champion of Ethical Values
- CIDA’s Relations with Other Government Agencies
- Aid Policy and the “Political Class”
- An Introverted Debate
- A Preoccupation with Aid as the Means for Poverty Alleviation and Development
- Conclusion: Ways Forward
Adam Chapnick
Chapter II. Refashioning Humane Internationalism in Twenty-First-Century Canada- Framing the Debate
- The Dichotomy Explained
- 1. The commitment to a rigid approach to humane internationalism is a product of sincere, strongly held normative beliefs
- 2. Structural realities prevent humane internationalists from recognizing why government decision makers see fundamental differences between emergency relief initiatives and policies explicitly designed to promote sustainable poverty reduction
- 3. Notions of personal self-interest prevent humane internationalists from adapting their tactics to accommodate political realities
- 4. The politics of gaining and maintaining public support for development assistance initiatives has caused humane internationalists to frame their cause in an overly simplistic and ultimately misleading manner
- The Results of the Humane Internationalist Campaign Thus Far
- Lack of Public Understanding
- Fickle and Shallow Public Attitudes
- Consistency with the Donor’s Agenda, Not the Recipient’s
- The Way Ahead?
- 1. Rather than criticizing the international realists’ thought process, emphasize a shared desire for common outcomes
- 2. Avoid reinforcing the common perception that development assistance is no different than common charity
- 3. Build public support from the top down
- Conclusion
John D. Cameron
Chapter III. Revisiting the Ethical Foundations of Aid and Development Policy from a Cosmopolitan PerspectiveMolly den Heyer
Chapter IV. Power and Policy: Lessons from Aid EffectivenessIan Smillie
Chapter V. Results, Risk, Rhetoric and Reality: The Need for Common Sense in Canada’s Development AssistanceSection II: The Canadian Context and Motivations
Laura Macdonald et Arne Ruckert
Chapter VII. Continental Shift? Rethinking Canadian Aid to the Americas- Interests and Ideas in Development Assistance Policy
- The Harper Government and Development Assistance to the Americas
- The Case of Peru: Promoting Extractive Industries and CSR
- The Case of Haiti: Complexity of Aid Motivations
- The Case of Honduras: Political Alliance Building
- Conclusion
- Acknowledgments
Justin Massie et Stéphane Roussel
Chapter VIII. Preventing, Substituting or Complementing the Use of Force? Development Assistance in Canadian Strategic Culture- Foreign Aid and Strategic Preferences
- 1945–1960: A Modest Preventive Tool
- 1961–1967: Expansion, Status Enhancement, and Conflict Prevention
- 1968–1976: The Articulation of Canada’s First Security-Development Policy
- 1977–1992: Towards a Complementary Strategy
- 1993–2000: Formalizing the Peacebuilding Complementary Approach
- 2001–2013: Institutionalizing the Peacebuilding Complementary Approach
- Conclusion
- RETRACTION NOTICE
- AVIS DE RETRAIT
François Audet et Olga Navarro-Flores
Chapter X. The Management of Canadian Development Assistance: Ideology, Electoral Politics or Public Interest?- Introduction
- Foreign Aid: A Public Administration Issue
- Observable Phenomena in Management of Official Development Assistance
- The Difficult Application of Development Management
- An Impossible Separation of Functions
- A Political Ideology Steeped in Political Interests
- The Quest for Bureaucratic Efficiency
- Conclusion
- Acknowledgments
Section III: Canada's Role in International Development on Key Themes
Christina Clark-Kazak
Chapter XII. From “Children-in-Development” to Social Age Mainstreaming in Canada’s Development Policy and Programming? Practice, Prospects and Proposals- Introduction
- The Importance of Age in Development Processes
- Conceptual and Theoretical Framework
- Canada among Aid Agencies: A Comparative Analysis of Approaches to Age and Development
- A Decade of “Children in Development” in Canada’s Aid Policy and Programming
- Towards Social Age Mainstreaming?
- Conclusions and Recommendations
- Acknowledgments
David Carment et Yiagadeesen Samy
Chapter XIII. Canada’s Fragile States Policy: What Have We Accomplished and Where Do We Go from Here?Stephen Baranyi et Themrise Khan
Chapter XIV. Canada and Development in Other Fragile States: Moving beyond the “Afghanistan Model”Gabriel C. Goyette
Chapter XV. Charity Begins at Home: The Extractive Sector as an Illustration of Changes and Continuities in the New De Facto Canadian Aid PolicyStephen Brown
Chapter XVI. Undermining Foreign Aid: The Extractive Sector and the Recommercialization of Canadian Development AssistanceDavid R. Black, Stephen Brown et Molly den Heyer
Conclusion: Rethinking Canadian Development Cooperation — Towards Renewed Partnerships?
