Indigenous peoples

tag=1 data=Indigenous peoples tag=2 data=Australian International Development Assistance tag=6 data=^d ^m ^y1993 tag=8 data=ABORIGINES%ABORIGINAL CULTURE tag=9 data=1993 THE INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF THE WORLD'S INDIGENOUS PEOPLES tag=15 data=BO

Food aid works

tag=1 data=Food aid works tag=2 data=Australian International Development Assistance Bureau tag=6 data=^d ^m ^y1993 tag=8 data=FOREIGN AFFAIRS tag=9 data=AUSTRALIA'S FOOD AID PROGRAM%FOOD AID FOR DEVELOPMENT%EMERGENCY FOOD AID tag=15 data=PA

Duck production science and world practice : proceedings of a workshop at CIPANAS, Bogor, Indonesia, Nov. 18-22, 1985

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The Poverty Consensus: some limitations of the popular agenda

The New Poverty Agenda is said to represent a break with the past and to offer a rationale for aid that is built on partnerships towards a common and realizable goal - the elimination of poverty. However, recent critiques have highlighted problems with the practice of poverty policy, and particularly limitations identified from its association with global actors which stand accused of contributing to poverty. For some, there is no new agenda; a poverty focus merely represents a different path to the same ends (i.e., political reform and economic adjustment). This paper investigates the implications for smaller donors, such as Australia and New Zealand, of adopting poverty policy as defined by the World Bank and others. It argues that certain contexts, such as the Pacific, demonstrate the weaknesses of an all-encompassing policy that remains muddled and contradictory. In terms of effective partnerships, much more could be gained by first seeking to learn more about the nature of poverty in the immediate region and its underlying causes