Bath Papers in International Development and Wellbeing is registered as ISSN 2040-3151, and edited by the Director and post-doctoral coordinator of the Centre for Development Studies (CDS) (currently James Copestake and Fariba Alamgir). Papers are subject to a light peer review process involving one CDS member and one external reviewer.
If interested in posting a paper in the series then please contact the editors or e-mail cds@bath.ac.uk.
2020
63: Larquemin, A. (2020). An investigation of the factors affecting ownership and use of bank accounts in Ghana
62: Howard, N. (2020). Organizing for the Future Beyond the Coronacrisis: A UK Perspective
61: Njogu, M., Akello, S., Isaboke, D. Expanding Education Opportunities in Protracted Emergencies: A Case of Two Schools in One in Kakuma refugee camp
60: Copestate, J., Kumi, E. (2020). Friend or Patron? Social Relations across the National NGO-Donor Divide in Ghana
2019
- 59: Ohrnberger, J., Fichera, E., Sutton, M., & Anselmi, L. (2019). The effect of cash transfers on mental health – New evidence from South Africa
2018
58: White, S. (2018). Moralities of Wellbeing
57: Iazzolino, G. (2018). Digitising Social Protection Payments: Progress and prospects for financial inclusion
56: Johnson, S., & Harvey-Wilson, H. (2018). Local currency adoption and use: insights from a realist evaluation of the Bristol Pound
2017
55: Dinerstein, A. C., & Pitts, F. H. (2017). Postcapitalism, Basic Income and the End of Work: A Critique and Alternative
54:
53: Enria, L. (2017). What Crisis Produces: Dangerous Bodies, Ebola Heroes and Resistance in Sierra Leone
52: Kumi, E. (2017). Domestic resource mobilisation strategies of National Non-Governmental Development Organisations in Ghana
51: Storchi, S. (2017). The intrinsic and instrumental value of money and resource management for people’s wellbeing in rural Kenya
50: Wroe, D. (2017). Chieftaincy and the distributive politics of an agricultural input subsidy programme in a rural Malawian village
2016
49: Copestake, J., Allan, C., van Bekkum, W., Belay, M., Goshu, T., Mvula, P., ... Zerahun, Z. (2016). Managing relationships in qualitative impact evaluation to improve development outcomes: QuIP choreography as a case study
48: Galvão, A. (2016). Neo-developmentalism and trade unions in Brazil
47: Novelli , J. M. (2016). Progress and Setbacks in the Neo-Developmentalist Agenda of Public Policy in Brazil
46: Mitchell, A., Del Monte, P., & Deneulin, S. (2016). Young People's Voices: Insights to reduce inequality in education in Latin America
45: Johnson, S., & Rasulova, S. (2016). Qualitative impact evaluation: incorporating authenticity into the assessment of rigour
44: Storchi, S., & Johnson, S. (2016). Financial Capability for Wellbeing: An alternative perspective from the Capability Approach
2015
43: White, S. (2015). Relational Wellbeing: A Theoretical and Operational Approach
42: Walton, O. (2015). Humanitarian NGOs: Dealing with authoritarian regimes
41: Johnson, S., & Krijtenburg, F. (2015). ‘Upliftment’, friends and finance: Everyday concepts and practices of resource exchange Underpinning mobile money adoption in Kenya.
40: Copestake, J., Garcia Cabello, M., Goodwin-Groen, R., Gravesteijn, R., Humberstone, J., Johnson, S., ... Titus, M. (2015). Towards a plural history of microfinance.
39: Deneulin, S. (2015). Theological Resources and the Transformation of Unjust Structures: The Case of Argentine Informal Economy Workers
38: Merino Acuña, R. (2015). Coloniality and Indigenous Territorial Rights in the Peruvian Amazon: A Critique of the Prior Consultation Law
37: Ramos, C. (2015). Micro-foundations of producer power in Colombia and the Philippines: towards a political understanding of rents
2014
36: Copestake, J. (2014). Whither development studies? Reflections on its relationship with social policy
35: Copestake, J., & Remnant, F. (2014). Assessing Rural Transformations: Piloting a Qualitative Impact Protocol in Malawi and Ethiopia
33b: Johnson, S. (2014). "We don't have this is mine and this is his": managing money and the character of conjugality in Kenya
33a: Wood, G. (2014). Can civil society be free of the natural state? Applying North to Bangladesh
32: Deneulin, S. (2014). Creating more just cities: The right to the city and capability approach combined
31: Hart, J. (2014). Engaging with children living amidst political violence: Towards an integrated approach to protection
30: Johnson, S. (2014). Competing visions of financial inclusion in Kenya: The rift revealed by mobile money transfer
29: van Dijk, N. (2014). Can’t buy me happiness: How Voluntary Simplicity Contributes to Subjective Wellbeing
2013
28: O'Riordan, A-M., Copestake, J., Seibold, J., & Smith, D. (2013). Challenge Funds in International Development
27: Garza Vazquez, O. (2013). From the Idea of Justice to the Idea of Injustice:Mixing the Ideal, Non-ideal and Dynamic Conceptions of Injustice
26: Perwez, S. (2013). Understanding Policy and Programming on Sex-Selection in Tamil Nadu: Ethnographic and Sociological Reflections
25: White, S. C. (2013). Beyond the Grumpy Rich Man and the Happy Peasant: Subjective Perspectives on Wellbeing and Food Security in Rural India
24: Copestake, J. (2013). Behind the aid brand: Distinguishing between development finance and assistance
23: Johnson, S., & Williams, R. (2013). The political economy of financial inclusion: Working with governments on market development
22: Walton, O. (2013). ‘Everything is Politics’: Understanding the political dimensions of NGO legitimacy in conflict-affected and transitional contexts
21: Mishra, A., & Ray, R. (2013). Informality and corruption.
20: Dinerstein, A. C. (2013). The speed of the Snail: The Zapastas’ autonomy de facto and the Mexican state.
19: White, S. (2013). Patriarchal investments: Marriage, dowry and economic change in rural Bangladesh
2012
18: Copestake, J., & Williams, R. (2012). Political economy analysis, aid effectiveness and the art of development management.
17: Deneulin, S. (2012). Justice and deliberation about the good life: The contribution of Latin American buen vivir social movements to the idea of justice
16: Dinerstein, A. C., & Ferrero, J. P. (2012). The limits of participatory democracy: social movements and the displacement of disagreement in South America.
15: Valencia, A. (2012). Human rights trade-offs in a context of systemic unfreedom: the case of the smelter town of La Oroya, Peru.
14: Johnson, S., & Arnold, S. (2012). Inclusive financial markets: Is transformation under way in Kenya?
2011
13:
12: Kantor, P., & Pain, A. (2011). The role of social resources in securing life and livelihood in rural Afghanistan
2010
- 11: Langer, A. (2010). Côte d’Ivoire’s elusive quest for peace
-10: Fourie, E. (2010). Does modernity still matter? Evaluating the concept of multiple modernities and its alternatives
9: Brown, G. K. (2010). The political economy of secessionism: identity, inequality and the state
8: Deneulin, S., & Dinerstein, A. C. (2010). Hope movements: social movements in the pursuit of human development
7: Johnson, S., Malkamaki, M., & Nino-Zarazua, M. (2010). The role of informal groups in financial markets: evidence from Kenya
2009
6: Willott, C. (2009). Get to the bridge and I will help you to cross: merit, personal connections and money as routes to success in Nigerian higher education
5:
4: Brown, G., Deneulin, S., & Devine, J. (2009). Contesting the Boundaries of Religion in Social Mobilization
3: Brown, G. (2009). Legible pluralism: The politics of ethnic and religious identification in Malaysia
2: Copestake, J., & Nino-Zarazua, M. (2009). Financial inclusion, vulnerability, and mental models: From physical access to effective use of financial services in a low income area of Mexico City
1: Johnson, S., & Nino-Zarazua, M. (2009). Financial access and exclusion in Kenya and Uganda