The Bath Papers in International Development is registered as ISSN 2040-3151. The paper series is edited by the Director and Postdoctoral Research Fellow of the Centre for Development Studies (CDS). All papers are subject to a light peer review process involving one CDS staff member and one external reviewer. After passing peer review, each paper is published on this page with links provided in Pure.
Please contact the editors or e-mail cds@bath.ac.uk if you are interested in submitting a paper for publication.
2024
- 74: Amirali, A. & Copestake, J., (2024) Postdoctoral scholarships to promote careers in development studies: CDS experience and wider issues
2023
- 73: Al Fara, H. (2023) Digital Cash Transfers from the Perspective of Intended Beneficiaries: A Comparative Exploration of Effectiveness
2022
72: Alamgir, F., Pincock, K., Mitu, K., Hiller, R., & Dalmatius, M. (2022). Displaced Population Groups' Access to Mental Health Services in Bangladesh and Uganda
71: Al Fara, H. (2022). Global Compact on Refugees: A Transformative Moment in Refugee Policy?
70: James, M. L. & Forrester-Jones, R. (2022). Human-centred Design in UK Asylum Social Protection
69: Mehrotra, S., Rajagopalan, A. & Kumar, R.R (2022). A Minimum Income Guarantee in India: Social Assistance for a Post-Pandemic World
68: Kelk, S., & Copestake, J. (2022). Afterglow? The long-term influence of development finance institutions on firms’ environmental, social and governance (ESG) policies
67: Mehrotra, S. (2022). Can India universalize social insurance before its demographic dividend ends? The principles and architecture for universalizing social security by 2030
2021
66: Evans, H. (2021). Beyond resistance: the role of prefiguration in social movements addressing the climate crisis
65: Langridge, N. (2021). An ecological basic income? Examining the ecological credentials of basic income through a review of selected pilot interventions
64: Schantz, N. M., Charles, A., & Copestake, J. (2021). The Sustainable Development Goals and the University of Bath: An opportunity
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: Ford, E. (2017). 'The Potential of Digital Cash Transfers to Strengthen the Link Between Humanitarian Assistance and Social Protection
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