BACKDOOR POLITICS: PERMITTING INFORMALITY FOR FORMAL DEVELOPMENT IN AFRICAN DEMOCRACIES

Domaine:

socioeconomic

Créateur:

Alu

Éditeur:

Uni

Hôte:

The backdoor politics is a general term behind the study of effective and responsible public policy from the perspective of informal political processes. The study analyses informal input determinants that affect responsible public politics. The methodology utilises data from the Afrobarometer database, assessing three countries in Africa, from the east, west and southern parts – Kenya, Nigeria and South Africa, respectively. The starting point of this methodology is that policy is responsible and effective if it integrates formal and informal decision-making processes and decision implementation.

Visit

doi.org

Similaires

Brittle Democracies: Comparing Politics in Anglophone AfricaReplication Data for: The Jedi Path to Formal Economy: Untangling the Causal Effects of Development on Informality in AfricaPandemic governance: Developing a politics of informalitySurviving the Street: African Immigrant Traders and the Politics of Informality in South AfricaDemons of Transitional Democracies: Politics of Insults and Acrimony in GhanaIndigenous Language and Politics in Multilingual Democracies: Sociolinguistic Evidence from Nigeria

Brittle Democracies: Comparing Politics in Anglophone Africa

This book compares the progress ten select countries, all former colonies of Britain, have made towa

Replication Data for: The Jedi Path to Formal Economy: Untangling the Causal Effects of Development on Informality in Africa

These resources are intended to provide the necessary data and code to replicate results presented i

Pandemic governance: Developing a politics of informality

South Africa had the privilege of learning from how other countries responded to the crisis engender

Surviving the Street: African Immigrant Traders and the Politics of Informality in South Africa

This study investigates the structural and discursive forces that shape the vulnerabilities of Afric

Demons of Transitional Democracies: Politics of Insults and Acrimony in Ghana

Indigenous Language and Politics in Multilingual Democracies: Sociolinguistic Evidence from Nigeria

Multilingual democracies often face complex challenges in balancing linguistic diversity with politi