2014
DOI: 10.1080/09700161.2014.918412
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The Limits of ‘Hybrid Governance’ in Afghanistan

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“…According to Beall et al (2005), Ubink (2008), Williams (2010), Akaateba et al (2018), andSim et al (2018), this is the process of "integration" or "embedding" of traditional systems into state structures or the "incorporation" of traditional authorities into the state apparatus. Advocates of hybridity, such as Bose and Motwani (2014), contend that it prompts scholars and practitioners to transcend state-centric perspectives and explore the entire range of activities within an institution, encompassing local and 'hidden' practices www.afropolitanjournals.com beyond official protocols. This study utilises the concept of institutional hybridity to examine the potential impact of interactions between the state and informal traditional communities on the affordability and accessibility of housing delivery in Jos.…”
Section: Concept Of Hybrid Governancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Beall et al (2005), Ubink (2008), Williams (2010), Akaateba et al (2018), andSim et al (2018), this is the process of "integration" or "embedding" of traditional systems into state structures or the "incorporation" of traditional authorities into the state apparatus. Advocates of hybridity, such as Bose and Motwani (2014), contend that it prompts scholars and practitioners to transcend state-centric perspectives and explore the entire range of activities within an institution, encompassing local and 'hidden' practices www.afropolitanjournals.com beyond official protocols. This study utilises the concept of institutional hybridity to examine the potential impact of interactions between the state and informal traditional communities on the affordability and accessibility of housing delivery in Jos.…”
Section: Concept Of Hybrid Governancementioning
confidence: 99%