A significant contribution to the ongoing debate on aid
effectiveness, Aid Effectiveness in Africa starts from the premise
that money alone will not bring sustained development to Africa.
With grounding in years of experience and fieldwork, Phyllis R.
Pomerantz examines the relationship between aid donors and
recipients and the extent to which trust is present in today's aid
environment. Pomerantz concludes that there are serious gaps,
created in part by a striking lack of knowledge of the African
context and culture on the part of the donors, and troublesome
institutional constraints that make it difficult for aid agencies
to change the way they operate. Joining the urgent call to
transform aid agencies and increase aid effectiveness, and
eschewing pat solutions and simple formulae, the book offers
realistic recommendations and provides an eloquent argument for
further, far-reaching reform.
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