Hickey, S: Politics of Inclusive Development

David Hulme: Foreword; Part I: Introduction; 1 Sam Hickey, Kunal Sen, and Badru Bukenya: Exploring the politics of inclusive development: towards a new conceptual approach; Part II: The Politics of Accumulation and Growth; 2 Kunal Sen: The Political Determinants of Economic Growth: An Analytical Review; 3 Paul Mosley: The Politics of What Works for the Poor in Public Expenditure and Taxation; 4 Anthony Bebbington: Governing Natural Resources for Inclusive Development; Part III: The Politics of Social and Legal Citizenship: Promoting and Protecting the Rights of the Poor?; 5 Claire Mcloughlin: The Politics of What Works in Service Delivery; 6 Armando Barrientos and Sony Pellissery: Political Factors in the Growth of Social Assistance; 7 Deval Desai and Michael Woolcock: The Politics and Process of Rule of Law Systems in Developmental States; Part IV: The Politics of Recognition; 8 Sohela Nazneen and Simeen Mahmud: The Gendered Politics of Securing Inclusive Development; 9 Prerna Singh and Matthias vom Hau: Ethnicity, State Capacity, and Development: Reconsidering Causal Connections; Part V: The Transnational Politics of Development; 10 Arjan de Haan and Ward Warmerdam: The Politics of Aid Revisited: A Review of Evidence on State Capacity and Elite Commitment; 11 Giles Mohan: China in Africa: Impacts and Prospects for Accountable Development

Sam Hickey is Professor of Politics and Development. He is the joint Director of Research within the DFID-funded Effective States and Inclusive Development (ESID) Research Centre and Associate Director of the Brooks World Poverty Institute. His research examines the politics of development and poverty reduction, with specific reference to sub-Saharan Africa, and has been has published extensively in the leading development studies journals. This includes work on natural resource governance, social exclusion and adverse incorporation, citizenship and participation, social movements and NGOs, the politics of social protection, and the use of political analysis in international development. ; Kunal Sen is Professor of Development Economics and Associate Director of the Brooks World Poverty Institute. His research is on the political economy determinants of inclusive development, particularly within the DFID-UK funded Effective States and Inclusive Development Research Centre, based in the University of Manchester, of which he is the Joint Research Director. Professor Sen's most recent books are State-Business Relations and Economic Development in Africa and India (Routledge 2012) and Trade Policy, Inequality and Performance in Indian Manufacturing (Routledge 2008). He has also published over 60 articles in leading economics and development journals and won the Sanjaya Lall Prize in 2006 and Dudley Seers Prize in 2003 for his publications ; Badru Bukenya is a development analyst and practitioner. He completed his PhD at the Institute of Development Policy and Management (IDPM) and he worked as a Research Associate with the Effective States and Inclusive Development Centre (ESID), both at the University of Manchester. He is a lecturer in the department of Social Work and Social Administration at Makerere University Kampala. He has previously worked with Uganda's largest NGO called The AIDS Support Organisation (TASO). His research focuses on the politics of civil