Published online : 29 September 2017Donor governments face a dilemma when providing development aid to states that violate human rights. While aid may contribute to positive development outcomes, it may also contribute to rights violations committed by these regimes. This article provides a conceptual framework for donors to address this dilemma in a normatively justified way. Drawing on recent methodological advancements in normative political theory, it develops a distinctively political framework of dilemmas, suggesting three models: complicity, double effect and dirty hands. It considers this framework in the context of development aid, discussing the relevant considerations for donors in different cases. The article demonstrates that a...
The flows of development assistance from donors to recipients have been addressed as the solution to...
My dissertation is an advocacy of the idea that if aid proved to be ineffective, it is partly becaus...
Does the “shaming” of human rights violations influence foreign aid delivery decisions across OECD d...
There is tremendous variation in whether and how donors respond to severe human rights violations us...
This chapter discusses how the incorporation of a rights-based approach enriches the discussion of t...
This chapter discusses how the incorporation of a rights-based approach enriches the discussion of t...
This chapter discusses how the incorporation of a rights-based approach enriches the discussion of t...
This chapter discusses how the incorporation of a rights-based approach enriches the discussion of t...
This article provides theoretical and empirical solutions to two connected puzzles in the study of f...
How do the human rights practices abroad affect decisions about the allocation of foreign aid? This ...
How do the human rights practices abroad affect decisions about the allocation of foreign aid? This ...
Does being named and shamed for human rights abuse influence the amount of foreign aid received by t...
Does being named and shamed for human rights abuse influence the amount of foreign aid received by t...
Replication data for "Rewarding Human Rights? Selective Aid Sanctions against Repressive States", fo...
Respect for human rights is one of several factors influencing US aid allocation decisions. Whereas ...
The flows of development assistance from donors to recipients have been addressed as the solution to...
My dissertation is an advocacy of the idea that if aid proved to be ineffective, it is partly becaus...
Does the “shaming” of human rights violations influence foreign aid delivery decisions across OECD d...
There is tremendous variation in whether and how donors respond to severe human rights violations us...
This chapter discusses how the incorporation of a rights-based approach enriches the discussion of t...
This chapter discusses how the incorporation of a rights-based approach enriches the discussion of t...
This chapter discusses how the incorporation of a rights-based approach enriches the discussion of t...
This chapter discusses how the incorporation of a rights-based approach enriches the discussion of t...
This article provides theoretical and empirical solutions to two connected puzzles in the study of f...
How do the human rights practices abroad affect decisions about the allocation of foreign aid? This ...
How do the human rights practices abroad affect decisions about the allocation of foreign aid? This ...
Does being named and shamed for human rights abuse influence the amount of foreign aid received by t...
Does being named and shamed for human rights abuse influence the amount of foreign aid received by t...
Replication data for "Rewarding Human Rights? Selective Aid Sanctions against Repressive States", fo...
Respect for human rights is one of several factors influencing US aid allocation decisions. Whereas ...
The flows of development assistance from donors to recipients have been addressed as the solution to...
My dissertation is an advocacy of the idea that if aid proved to be ineffective, it is partly becaus...
Does the “shaming” of human rights violations influence foreign aid delivery decisions across OECD d...