In recent years, the transparency of foreign aid has received substantial attention among aid practitioners. This analysis shows the impact of political transparency in donor countries on those countries’ formal promotion of aid transparency and on their concrete aid allocation patterns. Political transparency as measured by standard corruption indices not only impacts on the engagement of bilateral donors in the International Aid Transparency Initiative. Differences in political transparency in donor countries also explain a large part of their varying aid selectivity patterns. Donors with higher levels of political transparency allocate aid more according to recipients’ neediness and institutional performance
This paper empirically examines whether voting coincidence in the United Nations General Assembly in...
Abstract The conventional wisdom in the literature on aid allocation suggests that donors utilize bi...
The paper examines how flows of foreign aid have reacted to events of democratisation in developing ...
Existing measures of aid transparency overwhelmingly focus on how much information donor agencies ar...
In response to corruption and inefficient state institutions in recipient countries, some foreign ai...
Researchers from Hans Morgenthau and Bruce Bueno de Mesquita have suggested that donor countries vie...
The links between foreign aid and policies in developing countries have been at the forefront of the...
This report presents and discusses the evidence on impact from greater donor transparency, particula...
This paper examines the role of U.S. domestic politics in the allocation of foreign aid using panel ...
Using a panel of 22 OECD Development Assistance Committee countries over the 1979-2009 period, this ...
Foreign aid scholars argue that donors outsource development assistance to non-governmental organiza...
Official Development Aid allows are volatile, non-predictable and not delivered in a transparent way...
Budget transparency has come to be considered a key aspect of governance. Over the past decade, dono...
Today, many organisations in the development sector stress a link from transparency to “improved acc...
Foreign aid flows have increased considerably during the last decades, targeting, apart from develop...
This paper empirically examines whether voting coincidence in the United Nations General Assembly in...
Abstract The conventional wisdom in the literature on aid allocation suggests that donors utilize bi...
The paper examines how flows of foreign aid have reacted to events of democratisation in developing ...
Existing measures of aid transparency overwhelmingly focus on how much information donor agencies ar...
In response to corruption and inefficient state institutions in recipient countries, some foreign ai...
Researchers from Hans Morgenthau and Bruce Bueno de Mesquita have suggested that donor countries vie...
The links between foreign aid and policies in developing countries have been at the forefront of the...
This report presents and discusses the evidence on impact from greater donor transparency, particula...
This paper examines the role of U.S. domestic politics in the allocation of foreign aid using panel ...
Using a panel of 22 OECD Development Assistance Committee countries over the 1979-2009 period, this ...
Foreign aid scholars argue that donors outsource development assistance to non-governmental organiza...
Official Development Aid allows are volatile, non-predictable and not delivered in a transparent way...
Budget transparency has come to be considered a key aspect of governance. Over the past decade, dono...
Today, many organisations in the development sector stress a link from transparency to “improved acc...
Foreign aid flows have increased considerably during the last decades, targeting, apart from develop...
This paper empirically examines whether voting coincidence in the United Nations General Assembly in...
Abstract The conventional wisdom in the literature on aid allocation suggests that donors utilize bi...
The paper examines how flows of foreign aid have reacted to events of democratisation in developing ...