Titlebook: Advancing Governance in the South; What Roles for Inter Pia Riggirozzi Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Lim

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Introduction,realities and thus is likely to lead to either support or contestation. As such, advancing ‘good’ governance takes more than the financial and intellectual authoritative stance of the IFIs. Local knowledge and legitimacy are critical aspects in the politics of governance reforms. This is becoming a

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Governance as Political Engagement: Promoting Anti-Corruption Policies in Argentina,ancial issues leaving un-addressed, for instance, the role of private contractors in the misuse of funds and delivery of goods and services. The same political constraints that held down the IFIs in their promotion of judicial reform have shaped their approach to anti-corruption. Nevertheless, as th

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A Regional Platform for Alternative Governance: What Roles for the IFIs?,ically sensitive reforms related to governance. It was argued that when the IFIs’ staff engage with local actors for the setting and implementation of development agendas the goal of ‘good’ governance is likely to be served according to local realities. In contrast, the imposition of best practices

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Introduction,tionally been able to call upon a range of tools in order to uphold their authority and to standardize and reproduce hegemonic projects of development. The neoliberal response to debt crisis in Latin America during the 1980s and 1990s was held in place by the formulation of global rules around gover

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Brokers and Conveyors of Governance,ng and diffusing changing visions of development has been one of the tasks of international institutions such as the World Bank, the regional development banks and the IMF. The most persuasive addition to the current discourse on development is ‘good governance’, largely founded on the recognition t

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,Complexities of Governance in Argentina’s Political Economy,ncial needs of highly indebted countries. In a context in which most developing countries were struggling for financial survival, the power of the lender of last resort shaped the policy options at hand for borrowing governments. In many countries, especially in Latin America, the influence of the I