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Good and Bad Approaches: Case Study Evidence

In: European Development Cooperation and the Poor

Author

Listed:
  • Aidan Cox

    (UNDP)

  • John Healey

    (Overseas Development Institute)

  • Paul Hoebink

    (Catholic University)

  • Timo Voipio

    (IDS)

Abstract

In each of the country studies a common approach was followed based on an agreed methodology. The depth of analysis varied across the studies depending on the resources available, with most involving field studies of one or two weeks, many of them conducted by local researchers. The case studies were not designed to be yet another round of ‘quick and dirty’ evaluations of aid effectiveness, but to provide analyses of good practice (and of factors leading to failure) based on the perceptions of a wide range of stakeholders. These included both ‘insiders’ within the government and donor organizations and ‘outsiders’, namely, intended ‘beneficiaries’ and ‘non-beneficiaries’, ‘opinion formers’ and poor individuals and groups themselves. Information was gathered from project and programme documents, monitoring and evaluation reports (where available), interviews at a regional or national level, and through visits to project and programme sites.

Suggested Citation

  • Aidan Cox & John Healey & Paul Hoebink & Timo Voipio, 2000. "Good and Bad Approaches: Case Study Evidence," Palgrave Macmillan Books, in: European Development Cooperation and the Poor, chapter 6, pages 93-121, Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Handle: RePEc:pal:palchp:978-0-333-98317-1_6
    DOI: 10.1057/9780333983171_6
    as

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