Public-private partnerships in Middle East development : the challenge of civil society engagement
By: Vito, Alexandra De
Title By: Balouziyeh J.D, John M. B
Publisher: USA : Time Books, c2011.Description: 129 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.ISBN: 9781681090023Subject(s): Civil societyDDC classification: 338.956 VI PU Online resources: Location Map
Summary:
Over the past sixty years, the field of international development has come full circle, returning to priorities that value people over gross domestic product. Principles for successful development, such as institution building, managed competition to reduce corruption, human organization, the design of solutions to fit problems and social, political and economic stability, have also emerged throughout the international development literature. Building on this foundation, this book proposes the use of public-private partnerships as a tool for implementing development practice in the Middle East and analyzes the challenges that stand in the way of effective partnerships between governments and civil society.
Item type | Home library | Call number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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REGULAR | University of Wollongong in Dubai Main Collection | 338.956 VI PU (Browse shelf) | Available | Jan2019 | T0061220 |
Total holds: 0
, Shelving location: Main Collection Close shelf browser
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338.956 EX PL Explaining growth in the Middle East / | 338.956 HE GL Globalization and the politics of development in the Middle East / | 338.956 RI PO A political economy of the Middle East / | 338.956 VI PU Public-private partnerships in Middle East development : | 338.959 GR OW Growing sustainable communities: : | 338.9595706 PA DY Dynamics of governing IT in Singapore : | 338.95967 HI ST The history of Singapore : |
Over the past sixty years, the field of international development has come full circle, returning to priorities that value people over gross domestic product. Principles for successful development, such as institution building, managed competition to reduce corruption, human organization, the design of solutions to fit problems and social, political and economic stability, have also emerged throughout the international development literature. Building on this foundation, this book proposes the use of public-private partnerships as a tool for implementing development practice in the Middle East and analyzes the challenges that stand in the way of effective partnerships between governments and civil society.