1st Edition
The Government of Chronic Poverty From the politics of exclusion to the politics of citizenship?
1. The government of chronic poverty under inclusive liberalism: from the politics of exclusion to the politics of citizenship? Sam Hickey (Institute for Development Policy and Management, University of Manchester)
2. A Relational Approach to Durable Poverty, Inequality and Power David Mosse (School of Oriental and African Sthudies, University of London)
3. Grounding 'Responsibilisation Talk': Masculinities, Citizenship and HIV in Cape Town, South Africa Christopher Colvin (University of Cape Town) and Steven Robins (Social Anthropology, University of Stellenbosch)
4. Rectifying the Anti-Politics of Citizen Participation: Insights from the Internal Politics of a Subaltern Community in Nepal Katsuhiko Masaki (Seisen University, Tokyo)
5. Governing chronic poverty under inclusive liberalism: The case of the Northern Uganda Social Action Fund Frederick Golooba-Mutebi (Makerere Institute for Social Research, Makerere University) and Sam Hickey (IDPM, University of Manchester)
6. Making Development Agents. Participation as Boundary Object in International Development Maia Green (Social Anthropology, University of Manchester)
7. School exclusion as social exclusion: the practices and effects of a conditional cash transfer programme for the poor in Bangladesh Naomi Hossain (Institute of Development Studies, Sussex)
8. ‘We Have Always Lived Here': Indigenous Movements, Citizenship, and Poverty in Argentina Matthias vom Hau (Brookes World Poverty Institute, Manchester) and Guillermo Wilde (Universidad de San Martin, Buenos Aires)
9. Decentring poverty, reworking government: Social movements and states in the government of poverty Anthony Bebbington, Diana Mitlin (both Institute for Development Policy and Management, University of Manchester), Jan Mogaladi (University of the Western Cape) and Martin Scurrah (Peruvian Centre for Social Studies-CEPES)
Biography
Sam Hickey is Senior Lecturer and Associate Director of the Brookes World Poverty Institute at the Institute for Development Policy and Management, University of Manchester. His research interests include the politics of poverty reduction and social protection, alternative forms of poverty analysis, rights-based development and citizenship, NGOs and civil society, and the use of political analysis in development. Much of this work, including this collection, has been completed as a research fellow within the Chronic Poverty Research Centre (2001-2010).
