Who Is Socialising Whom? How Southern Powers Negotiate Accountability in International Development Cooperation

Waisbich, Laura Trajber

doi:10.1007/978-3-031-25009-5_2

Norm Diffusion Beyond the West

2023

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-031-25009-5_2

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Who Is Socialising Whom? How Southern Powers Negotiate Accountability in International Development Cooperation

Laura Trajber Waisbich¹

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2023

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Global Development Governance 2.0: Fractured accountabilities in a divided governance complex

Haug,

Taggart

2023

Global Policy

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The proliferation of state and non‐state actors, along with increasing institutional complexity, has led to a qualitative shift in Global Development Governance (GDG) towards what we term ‘GDG 2.0’. Realising accountability in this context presents challenges due to growing actor diversity, institutional plurality and a lack of formalised accountability structures. Building on the introduction to this special section, we explore the potential of ‘forward‐looking’ approaches to accountability, notably collective deliberation, learning and competition. Despite the importance of these mechanisms for GDG processes, conceptualising them as accountability tools may have limited gains and indeed reinforce the preferences of established actors, dilute useful monitoring approaches and divert attention from longstanding agendas. We argue that prioritising enabling environments for more circumscribed ‘backward‐looking’ accountability—with a focus on standard‐setting and monitoring—may be more feasible and effective towards holding decision‐makers to account within the GDG 2.0 context.

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Global Development Governance 2.0: Fractured accountabilities in a divided governance complex

Haug,

Taggart

2023

Global Policy

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Who Is Socialising Whom? How Southern Powers Negotiate Accountability in International Development Cooperation

Cited by 1 publication

References 53 publications

Global Development Governance 2.0: Fractured accountabilities in a divided governance complex

Global Development Governance 2.0: Fractured accountabilities in a divided governance complex

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