<i>'. . . the book is coherent and engaging throughout, with each contributor offering the reader valuable insights into the various forces shaping their chosen country of study. . . this is an important book, which will engage and indeed possibly help to define continuing debates in development studies into the future. . . The authors have produced a book which will be of particular interest to policy analysts looking at intergovernmental finance and to those concerned with political legitimacy and governance, especially in relation to the countries profiled here, though it will also prove useful to those looking at issues around globalization and tools used by institutions such as the World Bank in its promotion.'</i>
- BreffnI Lennon, Progress in Development Studies,