Publications

• C. Hartmann and Vorwerk, K. (2017), Developpp.de: Do Development Partnerships with the Private Sector Provide Innovative Solutions for Development Cooperation?, DEval Policy Brief 2/2017, German Institute for Development Evaluation (DEval), Bonn

The report at hand presents first results derived from a quantitative impact evaluation of an intervention for enhanced land use planning in the Philippines. The SIMPLE (Sustainable Integrated Management and Planning for Local Government Ecosystems) approach embedded in the Philippine-German cooperation’s “Environment and Rural Development (EnRD)” program was implemented between 2006 and 2015, managed by the Gesellschaft für internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ).

• Garcia Schustereder, M., L. Hohfeld, M. Lech and G. Leppert (2016), Donor-Assisted Land-use Planning in the Philippines: Insights from a Multi-Level Survey, German Institute for Development Evaluation (DEval), Bonn.

• Hartmann, C. und K. Vorwerk (2017), develoPPP.de: Innovative Lösungsansätze für die EZ durch Entwicklungspartnerschaften mit der Wirtschaft? DEval Policy Brief 2/2017, Deutsches Evaluierungsinstitut der Entwicklungszusammenarbeit (DEval), Bonn.

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• Steckhan, H., T. Schwedersky, L. Ahrens & M. Bruder (2018), "Herausforderungen der menschenrechtsbasierten Evaluierung von politischen Strategiepapieren: Das Beispiel der Evaluierung des 'Aktionsplans zur Inklusion von Menschen mit Behinderungen' des BMZ", Zeitschrift für Evaluation, 17(1), S. 108-129.

This article provides evidence on the individual and country-level determinants of citizens’ support for political conditionality in foreign aid, using novel survey data for 27 European countries. Based on the welfare state literature and existing public opinion research in foreign aid, we expect citizens with more rightist political orientations as well as those who do not perceive their own state apparatus to function in a meritocratic way to be more likely to support political conditionality. Our multi-level analysis supports these hypotheses in general, but also shows that the effect of political orientations on support for political conditionality in foreign aid is limited to traditional EU donor countries, where the left/right-cleavage has been dominant in politics.

• https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jcms.12556

• Bodenstein, T. and J. Faust (2017), Who Cares? European Public Opinion on Foreign Aid and Political Conditionality, in: JOurnal of Common Market Studies, 55 (5), 955-973, https://doi.org/10.1111/jcms.12556