Building Disaster Recovery Institutions through South South Policy Transfer A Comparative Case Study of Indonesia and Haiti A Comparative Case Study of Indonesia and Haiti 1st Edition by Ralph Myers – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 9783954896554, 3954896559
Full download Building Disaster Recovery Institutions through South South Policy Transfer A Comparative Case Study of Indonesia and Haiti A Comparative Case Study of Indonesia and Haiti 1st Edition after payment

Product details:
ISBN 10: 3954896559
ISBN 13: 9783954896554
Author: Ralph Myers
Since the humanitarian response to the 1994 Rwanda genocide, there has been a
growing body of literature on quality and accountability in humanitarian action. One
of the most recent trends has been a focus on ‘humanitarian cooperation’ between
the governments of disaster affected countries and other humanitarian actors. The
research presented in this book builds on this trend by comparing two governmental
recovery agencies, namely the Interim Haiti Recovery Commission (IHRC) and the
Aceh Nias Rehabilitation and Reconstruction Agency (BRR).
Through a review of the literature on policy transfer, the creation of an integrated
conceptual/analytical framework for policy transfer and the application of Lijphart’s
‘comparative method’, the research attempts to identify both whether or not policy
transfer occurred between the two contexts, as well as the possible causes for the
difference in both agencies’ ability to ‘build back better’. The outcomes of the research
are then used to suggest possible areas of future research and related hypotheses.
Table of contents:
1. Introduction
1.1. Problem Statement and Research Question
1.2. Objectives
1.3. Research Design
1.4. Utility
2. Literature Review and Theoretical Framework
2.1. Literature Review: Achieving Greater Quality & Accountability
2.2. Studying Policy Transfer Using Conceptual/Analytical Frameworks
3. Methodology
3.1. Comparative Method
3.2. Reliability and Validity
3.2. Case Selection
3.3. Conclusion
4. Policy Transfer: a Conceptual/Analytical Framework
4.1. Policy Transfer as a Dependent Variable
4.2. Supporting Techniques for the Conceptual Framework
4.3. Policy Transfer as an Independent Variable
4.4. Conclusion
5. Third Variables: Disaster Impact and Political Context
5.1. Impact of Disaster: Indonesia
5.2. Impact of Disaster: Haiti
5.3. Political Context: Indonesia
5.4. Political Context: Haiti
5.5. Conclusion
6. Policy Transfer – Comparing the BRR and IHRC
6.1. Organisational Structure and Mandate: BRR
6.2. Organisational Structure and Mandate: IHRC
6.3. Funding Mechanisms: BRR
6.4. Funding Mechanisms: IHRC
6.5. Anti-Corruption Measures: BRR
6.6. Anti-Corruption Measures: IHRC
6.7. Activity Prioritisation: BRR
6.8. Activity Prioritisation: IHRC
6.9. Conclusion
7. Analysis: Policy Transfer as Two Variable Types
7.1. Policy Transfer as a Dependent Variable
7.2. Policy Transfer as an Independent Variable
8. Conclusion and Recommendations
8.1. Concluding Step by Step
8.2. Recommendations for Future Research
People also search for:
building resilience social capital in post-disaster recovery
building community disaster resilience through private-public collaboration
disaster building
a disaster recovery plan should include steps for
a disaster recovery plan
Tags: Ralph Myers, Building Disaster, Institutions through South, Policy Transfer, A Comparative Case



