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Neoliberalism is dead, long live neoliberalism? Neostructuralism and the international aid regime of the 2000s

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Listed:
  • Warwick E. Murray

    (School of Geography, Environment and Earth Sciences,Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand)

  • John D. Overton

    (School of Geography, Environment and Earth Sciences,Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand)

Abstract

In the 2000s a new aid regime evolved. This promised to move beyond the former neoliberal approach in a number of ways. It would involve greater consultation between donors and recipients, shift the focus from economic growth to broader factors, including poverty, and hand back the responsibility for this to the nation-state. This approach bears strong resemblance to the rise of neostructuralism, a development paradigm that has become highly influential in Latin America. In this article we trace the shifts in the aid regime and ask to what extent the contemporary regime can be defined a postneoliberal paradigm.

Suggested Citation

  • Warwick E. Murray & John D. Overton, 2011. "Neoliberalism is dead, long live neoliberalism? Neostructuralism and the international aid regime of the 2000s," Progress in Development Studies, , vol. 11(4), pages 307-319, July.
    • Handle: RePEc:sae:prodev:v:11:y:2011:i:4:p:307-319
    DOI: 10.1177/146499341001100403
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Craig, David & Porter, Doug, 2003. "Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers: A New Convergence," World Development, Elsevier, vol. 31(1), pages 53-69, January.
    2. Armine Ishkanian, 2006. "From inclusion to exclusion: armenian NGOs participation in the PRSP," Journal of International Development, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., vol. 18(5), pages 729-740.
    3. repec:bla:devpol:v:26:y:2008:i:3:p:259-274 is not listed on IDEAS
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    Cited by:

    1. Hoey, Lesli, 2017. "Reclaiming the Authority to Plan: How the Legacy of Structural Adjustment Affected Bolivia’s Effort to Recentralize Nutrition Planning," World Development, Elsevier, vol. 91(C), pages 100-112.

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