Shame on you! A soteriology of making markets work for the poor
This short story tells how to effect long-lasting and large-scale economic change. It is a tale of worry and struggle, of continuously seeking and checking that the way ahead is good and that the market is responding to our work. Ultimately, it is a tale of success. This is the story of the changing fortunes of a DFID-funded programme in Nigeria from 2008 to 2012, known as PrOpCom. It is also a record of the influence that Alan Gibson had on the author. Twenty insights are provided to guide those trying to get markets to grow and to be more inclusive.Dorward, A., Poole, N., Morrisson, J., Kydde, J. and Urey, I. (2003) ‘Markets, institutions and technology: missing links in livelihoods analysis’ Development Policy Review 21(3): 319–32 <https://doi.org/10.1111/1467-7679.00213>.
Dorward, A., Poole, N., Morrisson, J., Kydde, J. and Urey, I. (2003) ‘Markets, institutions and technology: missing links in livelihoods analysis’ Development Policy Review 21(3): 319–32 <https://doi.org/10.1111/1467-7679.00213>.
Dorward, A., Poole, N., Morrisson, J., Kydde, J. and Urey, I. (2003) ‘Markets, institutions and technology: missing links in livelihoods analysis’ Development Policy Review 21(3): 319–32 <https://doi.org/10.1111/1467-7679.00213>.
Dorward, A., Poole, N., Morrisson, J., Kydde, J. and Urey, I. (2003) ‘Markets, institutions and technology: missing links in livelihoods analysis’ Development Policy Review 21(3): 319–32 <https://doi.org/10.1111/1467-7679.00213>.
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