Bangladesh is one of the poorest countries in the world and its estimated prevalence rate of violence against women is extremely high.
The failure of sustainable business projects in Hackney projects a particular geography to IPE. IPE would engage with conceptions of unevenness through units of analysis concerned with the authority of cities and networks which impact the individual citizen.
Examining the history of development in the UK, the US, Germany and Japan brings the policy recommendations of neoliberalism into question.
Sub-Saharan Africa has failed to see solid improvements in poverty indicators. Less money spent on measuring poverty and more spent working to reduce it could be the way to progress.
Structural adjustment programmes upheld the theoretical concepts of neo-liberal economics, tied with the underlying notion that markets are inherently greater in the distribution of resources and in solving development problems.
Pakistan’s internal and external power relations and its colonial past have led to skewed policy making which prioritises defence expenditure and neglects human development.
The human development approach, underpinned by interdisciplinary capability frameworks, has become one of the prevailing approaches in understanding, evaluating and measuring poverty within the development sector.
The classification of countries has been dynamic through history due to changing economic situations and fluctuating relations between states.
It is evident that SAPs worsened the economic situation of Rwanda, and they had significant effects on the wider social and political environment.
By concentrating on the struggles of Copperbelt mineworkers, their resistance to neoliberal domination in Zambia be understood and reaffirmed.
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