THE CHANGING DONOR LANDSCAPE IN NICARAGUA: RISING COMPETITION ENHANCES OWNERSHIP AND FOSTERS COOPERATION

Lauren Walshe Roussel

11 citations0/0 files storedJournal of International Development

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International Development and Aid International Relations and Foreign Policy Peacebuilding and International Security

Abstract

Abstract This article informs our understanding of how emerging donors can influence development cooperation relationships and practices through the case of Nicaragua. Findings suggest that emerging donors present opportunities for development cooperation in Nicaragua. By spurring competitive pressures, they are introducing flexibility into what was formerly a traditional donor‐driven space, enhancing local ownership of the development agenda and fostering cooperation between donors. This case study also suggests that the distinction between traditional and emerging donors is increasingly blurry, illustrating the importance of looking beyond donor typologies to capture the dynamism of development actors and its influence on development trends. Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

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References

2008Whose aid? Whose influence? China, emerging donors and the silent revolution in development assistance 2006Will ‘Emerging Donors’ Change the Face of International Co‐operation?2004The World Bank and Africa 2011Are ‘New’ Donors Different? Comparing the Allocation of Bilateral Aid Between nonDAC and DAC Donor Countries 2010Redefining ‘Aid’ in the China–Africa Context 2012From recipients to donors 2008The Return of Non‐DAC Donors to Africa: New Prospects for African Development?2009The Rise of Postcolonial States as Donors: a challenge to the development paradigm?

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