Uganda

Jörg Wiegratz is Lecturer in Political Economy of Global Development at the School of Politics and International Studies, University of Leeds, UK.Giuliano Martiniello is Assistant Professor of Rural Community Development in the Faculty of Agriculture and Food Sciences at the American University of Beirut, Lebanon.Elisa Greco is a Post-Doc Researcher at the Sustainability Research Institute, University of Leeds, UK.

• Introduction: Interpreting Change in Neoliberal Uganda - Jörg Wiegratz, Giuliano Martiniello and Elisa GrecoPart I: The State, Donors and Development Aid1.Donor-Driven State Formation: Friction in the World Bank–Uganda Partnership - Jon Harald Sande Lie2.Our Friends at the Bank? The Adverse Effects of Neoliberalism in Acholi - Ronald R. Atkinson3.Neoliberal Discipline and Violence in Northern Uganda - Adam Branch and Adrian Yen4.‘Movement Legacy’ and Neoliberalism as Political Settlement in Uganda’s Political Economy - Joshua B. Rubongoya5.More is Less? Decentralisation and Regime Control in Neoliberal Uganda - Kristof Titeca6.Neoliberal Neverland: The Millennium Villages Project in Uganda - Japhy WilsonPart II: Economic Restructuring and Social Services7.The Impact of Neoliberal Reforms on Uganda’s Socio-Economic Landscape - Godfrey B. Asiimwe8.Social Service Provision and Social Security in Uganda: Entrenched Inequality under a Neoliberal regime - Malin J. Nystrand and Gordon Tamm9.Neoliberal Health Reforms and Citizenship in Uganda - Sarah N. SsaliPart III: Extractivism and Enclosures10.Neoliberalism as Ugandan Forestry Discourse - Adrian Nel11.Plantation Forestry and Carbon Violence in Neoliberal Uganda - Kristen Lyons12.Neoliberal Oil Development in Uganda: Centralisation, Accumulation and Exclusion - Laura Smith and James Van Alstine13.Water Grabbing or Sustainable Development? Effects of Aquaculture Growth in Neoliberal Uganda - Karin Wedig14.The Politics of Land Law Reforms in Neoliberal Uganda - Rose NakayiPart IV: Race, Culture and Commoditisation15.African Asians and South Asians in Neoliberal Uganda: Culture, History and Political Economy - Anneeth Kaur Hundle16.Religious Economies: Pentecostal-Charismatic Churches and the Framing of a New Moral Order in Neoliberal Uganda - Barbara Bompani17.Youth as ‘Identity Entrepreneurs’: Emerging Neoliberal Subjectivities in Uganda - Julia Vorhölter18.Neoliberal Times: Leisure and Work Among Young Men in Rural Eastern Uganda - Ben Jones19.The Transformation of National Performance Arts in Neoliberal Uganda - David G. PierConclusion: Neoliberalism Institutionalized – Jörg Wiegratz, Giuliano Martiniello and Elisa Greco

This collection of essays is a commendable effort in achieving its objective of determining by whom, why, how and to what effect Uganda was transformed since 1986.