000			01604pab a2200181 454500
008			180718b2001 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aHarrison, Graham
245			_aPost-conditionality politics and administrative reform: reflections on the cases of Uganda and Tanzania
260			_c2001
300			_ap.657-79
362			_aSep
520			_aThis article contributes to the discussion of the nature of external intervention in the reform processes of indebted states. Looking at administrative reform in Uganda and Tanzania, it is argued that external involvement in sub-Saharan Africa is becoming increasingly differentiated. For some states - including the two cases dealt with here - a key set of continuities and changes allows us to conceptualize a regime of post-conditionality. Post-conditionality regimes exist where extreme external dependence and economic growth produce a set of political dynamics in which external-national distinctions become less useful, in which there emerges a set of unequal mutual dependencies, and in which donor/creditor involvement in reform becomes qualitatively more intimate, pervading the form and processes of the state. Details of this dispensation are provided in an analysis of key ministries and key interventions by donors/creditors. The article finishes by considering the contradictions of the post-conditionality regime, and its prospects. - Reproduced
650			_aAdministrative reform - Tanzania
650			_aAdministrative reform - Uganda
650			_aAdministrative reform
773			_aDevelopment and Change
909			_a50157
999			_c50157 _d50157