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Rwanda’s post-genocide foreign aid relations: Revisiting notions of exceptionalism

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References

2006The Increasing Selectivity of Foreign Aid, 1984–2003513 cited
2012Developmental patrimonialism? The case of Rwanda503 cited
2004The Increasing Selectivity of Foreign Aid, 1984–2002293 cited
2011Herding in Aid Allocation77 cited
2006Do donors cooperatively fund foreign aid?60 cited

Cited by

2021Making the World Safe for Dictatorship150 cited
2022A Small State's Guide to Influence in World Politics82 cited
2019The rise and fall of budget support: Ownership, bargaining and donor commitment problems in foreign aid30 cited
2022Narratives and negotiations in foreign aid19 cited
2019What happens to local participation when national ownership gets stronger? Initiating an exploration in Rwanda and Cambodia12 cited
2023Exploiting International Development Ideals. The Rwandan Government’s Approach to Local Participation in Light of its Exercise of National Ownership5 cited
2025Externally Funded Civil Society in Nationally Owned Development. Rwandan and Cambodian CSO-Experiences Illustrating yet a Clash of Ideals2 cited
2023Connecting national ownership and local participation in aid recipient countries: The cases of Rwanda and Cambodia2 cited

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