Political economy of external aid for education in India

Jandhyalá B. G. Tilak

11 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Asian Public Policy

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International Development and Aid Global Educational Policies and Reforms Poverty, Education, and Child Welfare

Abstract

Following the structural adjustment policies, a social safety net programme was launched in India, primarily aimed at protecting the sectors of primary education and primary health care in the beginning of the 1990s. The paper presents a critical review of the politico-economic dynamics of the business of aid for education in India, and in the process reviews the rationale for aid for education and its impact. It unravels quite a few important dimensions of the external aid business from which valuable lessons can be drawn for India and other developing countries.

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2017Economic and Political Weekly 1996Politics and the effectiveness of foreign aid 2003Can Foreign Aid Buy Growth?2013Aid and Power - Vol 1 1970Foreign Assistance: Objectives and Consequences 1993Moral Vision in International Politics 1976Returns to Education: An International Comparison 1972The impact of foreign capital inflow on domestic savings in underdeveloped countries

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