The Politics of Civil Society Building: European Private Aid Agencies and Democratic Transitions in Central AmericaStrengthening civil society may be all the rage in the international donor community, but what does it mean in practice? This seminal work critically examines the political aspects of civil society building and the role of non-governmental development aid agencies during recent democratic transitions in Central America. |
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Contents
Tables Figures and Maps | 7 |
Mixing Poverty and Democracy | 21 |
Between Compassion and Survival | 59 |
Copyright | |
8 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accountability achievements activities actors agreement aid interventions alliances analysed armed forces ASOCODE assessment assistance associations authoritarian became become capacity Central America channels Chapter Church civil society building coalition communities considered contributed coordination Costa countries CPDN created democracy democratic transition donors early economic effective El Salvador elections emerged European European private aid evaluation examined example existence external FMLN forces foreign aid formed FUNDADESE funding groups Guatemala Honduras human rights impact important increased influence initially institutions interventions Interview issues late leaders major March military movement negotiations networks NGOs Nicaragua official opposition organisations participation particularly parties peace peasant performance period policies political parties political society popular President pressure private aid agencies programmes projects reforms regime regional relations representatives result role rule Salvador sectors social Southern stages started strategies strengthening structure studies successful term unions United