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Aid Allocation across the Humanitarian-Development-Peace Nexus: The Role of Fragility as a Donor's Motive
Údaje o názvu Aid Allocation across the Humanitarian-Development-Peace Nexus: The Role of Fragility as a Donor's Motive [rukopis] / Kazuma Yabe Další variantní názvy The Role of Official Development Assistance (ODA) in Fragile Contexts Osobní jméno Yabe, Kazuma, (autor diplomové práce nebo disertace) Překl.náz The Role of Official Development Assistance (ODA) in Fragile Contexts Vyd.údaje 2021 Fyz.popis 65 p. Poznámka Ved. práce Zdeněk Opršal Oponent Tomáš Hoch Dal.odpovědnost Opršal, Zdeněk, 1980- (vedoucí diplomové práce nebo disertace) Hoch, Tomáš, (oponent) Dal.odpovědnost Univerzita Palackého. Katedra rozvojových studií (udelovatel akademické hodnosti) Klíč.slova Fragility * Humanitarian-Development-Peace nexus * Official Development Assistance (ODA) * Aid allocation * Development Assistance Committee (DAC) * International Cooperation * Fragility * Humanitarian-Development-Peace nexus * Official Development Assistance (ODA) * Aid allocation * Development Assistance Committee (DAC) * International Cooperation Forma, žánr diplomové práce master's theses MDT (043)378.2 Země vyd. Česko Jazyk dok. angličtina Druh dok. PUBLIKAČNÍ ČINNOST Titul Mgr. Studijní program Navazující Studijní program Geography Studijní obor International Development Studies kniha
Kvalifikační práce Staženo Velikost datum zpřístupnění 00274194-566576113.pdf 9 1.2 MB 31.05.2021 Posudek Typ posudku 00274194-ved-361212481.pdf Posudek vedoucího 00274194-opon-888955722.pdf Posudek oponenta
Fragility continues to present major challenges to the international community in achieving sustainable development goals. Aid has been one of the critical sources of finance to deliver humanitarian assistance, development projects and peace operations in fragile contexts. This study analyses if and how donors are motivated by the 'state' and 'degree' of fragility in their aid allocation across the humanitarian-development-peace nexus. Using the three- dimensional panel data and employing the random-effect Tobit method, the role of fragility as a donor's motive is econometrically analysed along with other three groups of motives: self-interest, recipient need, and merit. The empirical analysis of aid allocated by 23 Development Assistance Committee (DAC) member states from the year 2009 to 2019 demonstrates that donors are indeed motivated by fragility, but a great degree of heterogeneity is identified among donors and within each of them across the nexus. It also detects a significant difference between how the state of fragility affects aid allocation and how the degree of fragility does so. These findings have important implications for financing across the nexus and the global promise of leaving no one behind.Fragility continues to present major challenges to the international community in achieving sustainable development goals. Aid has been one of the critical sources of finance to deliver humanitarian assistance, development projects and peace operations in fragile contexts. This study analyses if and how donors are motivated by the 'state' and 'degree' of fragility in their aid allocation across the humanitarian-development-peace nexus. Using the three- dimensional panel data and employing the random-effect Tobit method, the role of fragility as a donor's motive is econometrically analysed along with other three groups of motives: self-interest, recipient need, and merit. The empirical analysis of aid allocated by 23 Development Assistance Committee (DAC) member states from the year 2009 to 2019 demonstrates that donors are indeed motivated by fragility, but a great degree of heterogeneity is identified among donors and within each of them across the nexus. It also detects a significant difference between how the state of fragility affects aid allocation and how the degree of fragility does so. These findings have important implications for financing across the nexus and the global promise of leaving no one behind.
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