NGOs and the State in the Twenty-First Century: Ghana and India.

Alikhan, F.; Kyei, P.; Mawdsley, E.; Porter, G.; Saraswati Raju, S.; Townsend, J.; Varma, R.

NGOs and the State in the Twenty-First Century: Ghana and India.

Alikhan, F.; Kyei, P.; Mawdsley, E.; Porter, G.; Saraswati Raju, S.; Townsend, J.; Varma, R.

Authors

F. Alikhan

P. Kyei

E. Mawdsley

Professor Gina Porter r.e.porter@durham.ac.uk
Professor

S. Saraswati Raju

J. Townsend

R. Varma

Abstract

The architecture of aid has changed. More aid from rich countries is being directed to southern governments. As a result, some southern NGOs have become worryingly dependent on contracts with their governments to continue their work. Interviews with NGO staff, politicians and civil servants chart the impact of recent funding shifts in Ghana and India.

Citation

Alikhan, F., Kyei, P., Mawdsley, E., Porter, G., Saraswati Raju, S., Townsend, J., & Varma, R. (2007). NGOs and the State in the Twenty-First Century: Ghana and India. INTRAC

Book Type	Authored Book
Publication Date	2007
Keywords	NGO-state, aid architecture, personal networks, India, Ghana
Public URL	https://durham-repository.worktribe.com/output/1126332