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Non-Governmental Organizations, Management and Development

David Lewis
TLDR
The third edition of Non-Governmental Organizations, Management and Development (NOMAD) as mentioned in this paper provides a comprehensive and academically grounded guide to the issues facing international development NGOs.
Abstract
Non-Governmental Development Organizations have seen turbulent times over the decades; however, recent years have seen them grow to occupy high-profile positions in the fight against poverty. They are now seen as an important element of ‘civil society’, a concept that has been given increasing importance by global policy makers. This book has evolved during the course of that period to be a prime resource for those working (or wishing to work) with and for NGOs. The third edition of Non-Governmental Organizations, Management and Development is fully updated and thoroughly reorganized, covering key issues including, but not limited to, debates on the changing global context of international development and the changing concepts and practices used by NGOs. The interdisciplinary approach employed by David Lewis results in an impressive text that draws upon current research in non-pro?t management, development management, public management and management theory, exploring the activities, relationships and internal structure of the NGO. This book remains the first and only comprehensive and academically grounded guide to the issues facing international development NGOs as they operate in increasingly complex and challenging conditions around the world. It is the perfect resource for students undertaking studies of NGOs and the non-profit sector, in addition to being an excellent resource for development studies students more generally.

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Journal ArticleDOI

The Changing Space for NGOs: Civil Society in Authoritarian and Hybrid Regimes

TL;DR: In this paper, the role of civil society organizations (CSOs) as agents of democratization is discussed and the emergence of dual, at times apparently conflicting policy postures within authoritarian regimes (restriction and repression for some CSOs vs financial support and opportunities for collaboration for others).
Journal ArticleDOI

Organising and Representing the Poor in a Clientelistic Democracy: the Decline of Radical NGOs in Bangladesh

TL;DR: In this paper, the political role of radical development NGOs that emerged in Bangladesh to challenge the marginalisation of subordinate groups and strengthen democratic processes is examined, and the role of these NGOs is discussed.
Journal ArticleDOI

Designing stakeholder learning dialogues for effective global governance

TL;DR: In this paper, a growing scholarship on multistakeholder learning dialogues suggests the importance of closely managing learning processes to help stakeholders anticipate which policies are likely to be effective, and they suggest that stakeholders should be able to predict which policies will be effective.
Journal ArticleDOI

Modernising social service delivery in Russia: evolving government support for non-profit organisations

TL;DR: In contrast, since 2009, the Russian government has introduced a set of government tools to support socially oriented non-profit organisations as discussed by the authors, which present a framework akin to concepts of third-party government and collaborative governance.
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