Volume 15, numbers 3&4
Editorial
Deborah Eade
Guest editor's introduction:
Do more good, do less harm: development and the private sector
John Sayer
Articles
SECTION 1: Investing in development?Is foreign direct investment good for the poor? A review and stocktake
Andrew SumnerPublic resistance to privatisation in water and energy
David Hall, Emanuele Lobina, and Robin de la MottePublic service privatisation and crisis in Argentina
Leopoldo Rodríguez-BoetschPublic-private partnership (PPP) and water-supply provision in urban Africa: the experience of Congo-Brazzaville
Gabriel TatiHow can the poor benefit from private investment in agricultural research? A case study from Bolivia
Ana Marr and Tim ChancellorAn institutional approach to service-provision partnerships in South Asia
Kevin TaylerPrivate sector development in a transition economy: the case of Vietnam
Henrik Schaumburg-Müller
SECTION 2: Calling companies to account: beyond corporate social responsibilityIn whose name? The accountability of corporate social responsibility
Jem BendellCorporate responsibility and the movement of business
Peter UttingCorporate accountability to the poor? Assessing the effectiveness of community-based strategies
Niamh Garvey and Peter NewellCorporate responsibility or core competence?
Barbara Hayes and Bridget WalkerBusiness economic impacts: the new frontier for Corporate Accountability
Helen CampbellCorporate social responsibility: a challenge for the donor community
Bob FrameCorporate citizenship: creating social capacity in developing countries
Trevor Goddard
SECTION 3: Getting down to business: promoting small-scale enterprisesSize matters: the need for human-scale economic institutions for development
Julian Oram and Deborah DoaneA critique of design methodologies appropriate to private sector activity in development
Tim Coward and James FathersEnhancing competitiveness and securing equitable development: can small, micro, and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) do the trick?
Soeren JeppesenFacilitated inter-firm collaboration in Ghana: the case of Danida’s Private Sector Development Projects
John Kuada and Olav Jull SørensenPrivate funding of microcredit schemes: much ado about nothing?
Begoña Gutiérrez NietoPost-conflict pro-poor private sector development: the case of Timor-Leste
Takayoshi KusagoJava furniture makers: globalisation winners or losers?
Lienda Loebis and Hubert SchmitzThe World Bank’s land of kiosks: Community Driven Development in Timor-Leste
Ben Moxham
SECTION 4: Pressure for change: fair trade and ethical codes of conductManaging ethical standards: when rhetoric meets reality
Sumi DhanarajanWhat difference can they make? Assessing the social impact of corporate codes of practice
Valerie Nelson, Adrienne Martin, and Joachim EwertLeveraging change in the working conditions of UK homeworkers
Peter WilliamsReaching the marginalised? Gender value chains and ethical trade in African horticulture
Anne Tallontire, Catherine Dolan, Sally Smith, and Stephanie BarrientosCorporate responsibility and the US-Central America Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA): are they compatible? Carolina Quinteros
Does fair trade make a difference? The case of small coffee producers in Nicaragua
Karla Utting-ChamorroPartnering for sustainability: business-NGO alliances in the coffee industry
April Linton
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