The Minimum Standards for Economic Recovery after Crisis, is a joint effort of practitioners from over 20 international development and humanitarian agencies to promote accountability for the quality of economic programming in conflict- and disaster-affected environments. It also explores the increasing overlap between crisis response and economic development programming and why this necessitates consensus between the different communities that operate in these environments on what constitutes good practices.

Collier, P. (2007) The Bottom Billion: Why the Poorest Countries are Failing and What Can Be Done About It, Oxford University Press, Oxford.

Collier, P., Hoeffler, A. and Söderbom, M. (2006) ‘Post-Conflict Risks’ (working paper), Centre for the Study of African Economies, Department of Economics, Oxford University, Oxford.

Lewarne, S. and Snelbecker, D. (2004) ‘Economic Governance in War-Torn Econo mies: Lessons Learned from the Marshall Plan to the Reconstruction of Iraq – Long Report,’ prepared for USAID Bureau for Policy and Program Coordination, USAID, Washington DC.

Lister, S. and Paine, A. (2004) ‘Trading in Power: The Politics of “Free” Market in Afghanistan’, Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit, Kabul.

Muench, S. (2006) ‘Financial Access Program: Aceh, Indonesia,’ Mercy Corps case study, SEEP Network, Washington DC, mimeo.

Nourse, T., Gerstle, T., Snelgrove, A., Rinck, D. and McVay, M. (2007) ‘Market Development in Crisis Environments: Emerging Lessons for Achieving Pro- Poor Economic Reconstruction’, SEEP Network, Washington DC.

SEEP Network (2009) Minimum Standards for Economic Recovery after Crisis, SEEP Network, Washington DC.

Collier, P. (2007) The Bottom Billion: Why the Poorest Countries are Failing and What Can Be Done About It, Oxford University Press, Oxford.

Collier, P., Hoeffler, A. and Söderbom, M. (2006) ‘Post-Conflict Risks’ (working paper), Centre for the Study of African Economies, Department of Economics, Oxford University, Oxford.

Lewarne, S. and Snelbecker, D. (2004) ‘Economic Governance in War-Torn Econo mies: Lessons Learned from the Marshall Plan to the Reconstruction of Iraq – Long Report,’ prepared for USAID Bureau for Policy and Program Coordination, USAID, Washington DC.

Lister, S. and Paine, A. (2004) ‘Trading in Power: The Politics of “Free” Market in Afghanistan’, Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit, Kabul.

Muench, S. (2006) ‘Financial Access Program: Aceh, Indonesia,’ Mercy Corps case study, SEEP Network, Washington DC, mimeo.

Nourse, T., Gerstle, T., Snelgrove, A., Rinck, D. and McVay, M. (2007) ‘Market Development in Crisis Environments: Emerging Lessons for Achieving Pro- Poor Economic Reconstruction’, SEEP Network, Washington DC.

SEEP Network (2009) Minimum Standards for Economic Recovery after Crisis, SEEP Network, Washington DC.

Collier, P. (2007) The Bottom Billion: Why the Poorest Countries are Failing and What Can Be Done About It, Oxford University Press, Oxford.

Collier, P., Hoeffler, A. and Söderbom, M. (2006) ‘Post-Conflict Risks’ (working paper), Centre for the Study of African Economies, Department of Economics, Oxford University, Oxford.

Lewarne, S. and Snelbecker, D. (2004) ‘Economic Governance in War-Torn Econo mies: Lessons Learned from the Marshall Plan to the Reconstruction of Iraq – Long Report,’ prepared for USAID Bureau for Policy and Program Coordination, USAID, Washington DC.

Lister, S. and Paine, A. (2004) ‘Trading in Power: The Politics of “Free” Market in Afghanistan’, Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit, Kabul.

Muench, S. (2006) ‘Financial Access Program: Aceh, Indonesia,’ Mercy Corps case study, SEEP Network, Washington DC, mimeo.

Nourse, T., Gerstle, T., Snelgrove, A., Rinck, D. and McVay, M. (2007) ‘Market Development in Crisis Environments: Emerging Lessons for Achieving Pro- Poor Economic Reconstruction’, SEEP Network, Washington DC.

SEEP Network (2009) Minimum Standards for Economic Recovery after Crisis, SEEP Network, Washington DC.