Global Public Goods, Global Programs, and Global Policies: Some Initial Findings from a World Bank Evaluation
Lele and Gerrard discuss the World Bank's own strategic framework for involvement in global programs based on the concept of global public goods (GPGs). The global program portfolio supported by the Bank could benefit from a tighter set of priorities, since there is substantial underinvestment...
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Veröffentlicht in: | American journal of agricultural economics 2003-08, Vol.85 (3), p.686-691 |
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container_title | American journal of agricultural economics |
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creator | Lele, Uma Gerrard, Christopher |
description | Lele and Gerrard discuss the World Bank's own strategic framework for involvement in global programs based on the concept of global public goods (GPGs). The global program portfolio supported by the Bank could benefit from a tighter set of priorities, since there is substantial underinvestment in genuine GPGs, and with large spillovers and benefits to the poor in developing countries. There is also underinvestment in developing countries to increase their capacity to access and utilize the GPGs that are or will be provided. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1111/1467-8276.00468 |
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subjects | Agricultural economics Agricultural management Agriculture Aid Boundaries Climate change Collaboration Collective action Developing countries Development policy Economic policy Economics Emerging technology Evaluation Expenditures Global economy Global Public Goods, Global Public Investments, and Global Policies Globalization H410 Intellectual property Intellectual property law International International trade O190 Private goods Public goods Public investments Q170 Q180 Trust funds U.S.A World Bank World Trade Organization |
title | Global Public Goods, Global Programs, and Global Policies: Some Initial Findings from a World Bank Evaluation |
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