Diasporas as development partners for peace? The alliance between the Darfuri diaspora and the Save Darfur Coalition
There is increasing interest today in the relationship between diaspora groups and international development. As a stand-in for the domestic organisation in Keck and Sikkink's model of a 'transnational advocacy network', diasporas serve as important sources of legitimacy and first-han...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Third world quarterly 2014-01, Vol.35 (1), p.163-180 |
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description | There is increasing interest today in the relationship between diaspora groups and international development. As a stand-in for the domestic organisation in Keck and Sikkink's model of a 'transnational advocacy network', diasporas serve as important sources of legitimacy and first-hand knowledge to support the 'information politics' of host country ngos; in turn, diasporas gain access to policy making around development and conflict resolution. But these alliances present a complicated picture of power and agency with unevenness across actors. Using field research on the US-based ngo Save Darfur Coalition and its partnership with the Darfuri diaspora, I argue that a host country ngo must balance its relationships across numerous stakeholders, including the diaspora, as well as short and long-term development needs. In addition, the strength of the alliance across actors may be influenced by the status of the diaspora and the home and host country contexts. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1080/01436597.2014.868996 |
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Using field research on the US-based ngo Save Darfur Coalition and its partnership with the Darfuri diaspora, I argue that a host country ngo must balance its relationships across numerous stakeholders, including the diaspora, as well as short and long-term development needs. 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The alliance between the Darfuri diaspora and the Save Darfur Coalition</atitle><jtitle>Third world quarterly</jtitle><date>2014-01-01</date><risdate>2014</risdate><volume>35</volume><issue>1</issue><spage>163</spage><epage>180</epage><pages>163-180</pages><issn>0143-6597</issn><eissn>1360-2241</eissn><coden>TWQUDW</coden><abstract>There is increasing interest today in the relationship between diaspora groups and international development. As a stand-in for the domestic organisation in Keck and Sikkink's model of a 'transnational advocacy network', diasporas serve as important sources of legitimacy and first-hand knowledge to support the 'information politics' of host country ngos; in turn, diasporas gain access to policy making around development and conflict resolution. But these alliances present a complicated picture of power and agency with unevenness across actors. 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subjects | Advocacy Africa Alliance Coalitions Conflict Resolution Development Development Policy Diaspora Fieldwork Interest Groups Knowledge Legitimacy ngo NGOs Nongovernmental Organizations Peace Policy Making Politics Stakeholder Sudan U.S.A |
title | Diasporas as development partners for peace? The alliance between the Darfuri diaspora and the Save Darfur Coalition |
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