Titlebook: NGOs, IGOs, and the Network Mechanisms of Post-Conflict Global Governance in Microfinance; Anna Ohanyan Book 2008 Anna Ohanyan 2008 Affect

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-flow graph of an entire process. In this paper, the main focus is on an extension of . with data, which is convenient for describing real-world processes involving complex behavior and data descriptions. By considering this level of expressiveness due to the new features, challenging questions aris

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Introduction The Promises and Perils of Network Governance,os 2005) has been a characteristic feature in the management of the post—Cold War security environment. In the 1970s, 70 percent of resource flows from the United States to the developing world were from governmental sources and 30 percent were privately funded. For the United States, presently, the

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NGOs, IGOs, and Global Public Policies,e networks shape the post-conflict policy environment in terms of three major elements: (1) the . they transmit; (2) the . (individuals, groups, and geographical locales) they favor; and (3) the . into which they evolve when implementing globally conceived policies. The policy environments in Bosnia

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Transnationalism of Networks in Bosnia and Herzegovina,ompounded by new legacies of the war and large-scale population movements. Even in ethnically homogenous areas, there were substantial tensions among refugees, returnees, and locals. The scarcity of resources combined with the destruction of physical and institutional infrastructure, postwar resentm

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Local Politics of Transnational Networks in Bosnia and Herzegovina,e public and at times across various ethnic groups, as well as vertically, engulfing formal political institutions of governance and their relationships with the public. The challenge for the international community in such regions is to engage in peace-building efforts targeted at the community lev

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Afghanistan: How Policies Travel,microfinance. However, institution-building and governance-focused approach to microfinance was prioritized early on in microfinance development in Afghanistan (Arbab 2008), rather than being a product of at times unpredictable network politics as was the case in Bosnia and Herzegovina. To this end,

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Kosovo: Lost in Translation,ia, and NATO proves extremely informative in understanding how local political realities shape and modify globally conceived policies. These local political realities in post-conflict Kosovo included societal fracture and political division, the indeterminate political status of the region, and the

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