Development Redefined

Robin Broad is Professor of International Development at the School of International Servive at American University, USA John Cavanagh directs the Institute for Policy Studies, Washington, USA

• 1. What is Development 2. The Washington Consensus Emerges 3. The Citizen Backlash Erupts (with Walden Bello) 4. Myths About the Environment Strength 5. The North-South Divide Widens 6. The Washington Consensus Cracks 7. Post-9/11: Myths About Aid and Trade Resurface 8. New Lenses on Development

“A timely, thought-provoking work. Recommended." —CHOICE “Development Redefined offers an invaluable rethinking of development theory and practice by two of the world’s most respected scholars/citizens. Their experience, insight, knowledge, activist commitment, and engaging style make this book indispensable reading for anyone concerned with global economic justice and making the world a better place.” —Richard Falk, professor at Princeton University and the University of California—Santa Barbara, a prolific author in international studies “The gripping story of the big lies, the sly co-optations and the backroom deals that disguised a fierce contest as a fake consensus. This is a people’s history of the rise of corporate rule and there could be no more trusted or surefooted guides than Robin Broad and John Cavanagh.” —Naomi Klein, author of The Shock Doctrine “To end poverty, it is critical to understand its roots. Broad and Cavanagh dig deep to uncover the origins of poverty and they offer paths to a better future.... A terrific antidote to the popular misconceptions spread by Thomas Friedman and Jeffrey Sachs.” —Vandana Shiva, founder of the Research Foundation for Science, Technology, and Ecology in India, and author of numerous books, including Water Wars and Earth Democracy “A hard-hitting chronicle of the rise and fall of the Washington Consensus, followed by a fascinating discussion of a dazzling array of alternatives to a failed doctrine. Authored by leading public scholars who played a role in the demise of neoliberalism, this book shows that scores of ideologically-driven World Bank and International Monetary Fund studies are no match for tough analysis combined with imaginative thinking.” —Walden Bello, award-winning author of over a dozen books on globalization and professor at the University of the Philippines