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869:“This is David’s most ambitious album yet, combining his best songs with a beautiful studio and wonderful musicianship: the usual suspects, yes, but some superb players on a wide range of instruments. And, as ever, Among Friends is made only for the pleasure of making the record, among friends, its promise fulfilled even as it is recorded.”
864:(formerly the Wally Heider studio). It’s a great, evocative place – the Grateful Dead and CSNY recorded there – but it’s a building where you can’t tell whether it’s night or day outside. This time we were playing a few feet away from green fields, blue skies and spring sunlight. I’m sure that helped to let some more light into the music.”
820:, an album of mainly acoustic songs that was well reviewed. As with all Lewis's albums, there are some co-writes with Stace, in this case, "Nothing to Something" and "The Great Unwind". At this time Lewis was also exploring co-writing songs with Bob Collum, and 'Question Mark Stars' was recorded for this album from their collaboration.
335:'Anthropology and Development' therefore insists on a focus upon the core anthropological issues surrounding poverty and inequality, and argue for a shift away from recent anthropological preoccupations with 'aidnography', and thus provide a timely redefinition what are perceived as the main issues and problems in the field.
265:(Routledge 2014). This book comprehensively updated earlier editions from 2001 and 2007 to critically explore the changing field of NGOs and development, uncovering historical perspectives and analyzing contemporary settings and issues. Taking an anthropological approach to the study of organization, Lewis argues that
815:
By this time, a pattern was emerging with a five or six-year gap between albums, during which time Lewis was fitting music around his day job – writing songs, figuring out opportunities for linking up with international friends to record in between academic work commitments and continuing to exchange
422:
A public event was held on this theme at the LSE's first
Literary Festival in February 2010 organized by the International Development Department's (then DESTIN) Crisis States Research Centre, and the Department of Social Policy on 'The Fiction of Development' idea – and at which three noted literary
257:
Based on his teaching at LSE, where he established one of the world's first postgraduate programmes on NGOs, Lewis has written extensively on NGOs and international development. With
Nazneen Kanji he wrote Non-Governmental Organisations and Development, a critical overview text that drew together the
183:
Before becoming a lecturer at the London School of
Economics & Political Science in 1995, he was briefly a freelance development researcher and consultant. At LSE he worked at the Centre for Voluntary Organisation (CVO, later Centre for Civil Society) until 2006 when he moved into the Department
269:
is a highly complex field, with organizations increasingly depending on improvisation, synthesis and hybrid approaches in difficult organizational environments. Drawing upon current research across fields such as non-profit studies, development management and organization and management theory, he
289:
The book was intended to be accessible to general readers and documents
Bangladesh’s struggle for independence from Pakistan along with its emergence as a fragile, but functioning, parliamentary democracy. It examines the economic, political and social changes that have taken place in the country
331:
The book aims to serve as both an innovative reformulation of the field, and as a key text for students and researchers at leading universities in Europe and North
America. The authors updated the book by engaging with nearly two decades of continuity and change in the development industry. In
702:
on mandolin on "Slowly Fading
Evening Sky". The songs on the album explored a wide range of folk styles and acoustic instruments, supported by expert percussion work from Mathews. Some songs, like "Calm Before the Storm", "Ramadan Moon", and "Due South" were influenced by his time spent doing
484:
The reality check methodology has subsequently been adapted, developed further and used in a number of other initiatives by development agencies around the world, including Nepal, Mozambique and
Indonesia. An academic article on the Bangladesh experience was published by Lewis in the journal
454:
on the film
Contagion (analysed in the context of the Covid-19 pandemic) explored how the world the film portrayed when it was released in 2011 differs in important respects from today's more fragmented international context in which multilateral cooperation is on the decline.
792:, the 12 Bar Club and The Plough, Walthamstow. They also co-write some songs together. Sometimes combining music with work, Lewis also played occasional gigs further afield. In June 2006, David played a show at The Penguin Cafe, Manila, The Philippines, with Roger Pullin and
332:
particular, they argue that while the world of international development has expanded since the 1990s, it has become more rigidly technocratic. Furthermore, Western aid is in decline and new set of global economic and political processes are shaping the twenty-first century.
446:
on development and music was published. 'The sounds of development', co-written with
Rodgers and Woolcock, is the third overview paper in a continuing series exploring development studies and the arts and humanities that started with the 2008 paper on novels.
411:
In recent years he has become interested in broadening the field of academic development studies by making closer links with humanities and the arts, working with
Professors Dennis Rodgers (Geneva) and Michael Woolcock (World Bank/Harvard) on this theme.
217:
The main field location for his research has been Bangladesh. He first went to the country to undertake a fifteen-month period of village level fieldwork for a PhD on agricultural technology and agrarian change. This was later published in book form as
849:(The War On Drugs). Whereas the previous album was a percussion and electricity free zone, here drums anchor many of the songs. The full band made it possible to experiment with new sounds and textures – such as the industrial clank of
190:
His field work has been primarily in South and South East Asia, mainly Bangladesh but also including India, Nepal. Sri Lanka and Philippines. However, he has also done work in Russia, Albania, Nigeria, Uganda, Palestine and the UK.
474:. Drawing on ideas from participatory learning and action (PLA) and from ethnographic research methods, the basic idea was to learn about the downstream effects of policy changes by living with and learning from households.
736:
on electric guitar and Al Stewart himself sings harmonies on 'You Don't Know'. Songs such as 'Ramadan Moon' and 'Weary Traveller' continued to explore life as an itinerant researcher visiting countries in the Global South.
258:
emerging academic literature on NGOs, tracing the increasing importance of NGOs as development actors and showing how they have influenced both development theory and practice since the 1980s (2009, second edition 2021).
290:
over the last twenty years. It argues that Bangladesh is now becoming of increasing interest to the international community as a portal into some of the key issues of our age – such as development and poverty reduction,
403:
The findings suggested that development agencies need to pay more attention to issues of power in the relationships they seek to building suggested practical ways forward in building this awareness.
187:
He has authored several books and academic articles and has presented his work at many universities around the world including Harvard, Yale, Oxford and the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences.
55:
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837:, this one for the first time also on vinyl. Produced as usual by long term friend and musical collaborator Wesley Stace, most of the record was recorded in America at Daniel Smith’s (
369:
The research drew attention to the importance of the blurred boundaries between government and non-state actors and the crossings and exchanges that take place between these sectors.
210:
David Lewis's main research focus is on the analysis of international development policy and the work of development organizations, and on South Asia. He has a particular interest in
262:
854:
297:
Despite its difficult past and many continuing challenges, the country is changing fast. In this way, the book offers an important corrective to the view of Bangladesh as a '
214:(NGOs) and civil society. He has also carried out research and written on agrarian change, development management, and the relationship between anthropology and development.
850:
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362:. This research project used the life history method to study the experiences of individuals who moved between state and civil society in different countries, including
270:
analyses the important new field of NGO management. By giving equal attention to the activities, relationships and internal structure of the NGO, the author develops a
860:
Addressing the paradox of recording a record of English folk rock in the New Jersey countryside, Lewis says “The last few records were recorded at San Francisco’s
470:
Lewis was one of a group of people working in Bangladesh during the mid-2000s who developed a new approach to linking policy and people that became known as the
443:
682:
label and launched at the South By South West festival that year. Containing songs written and performed with a 1970s UK contemporary folk feel (Nick Drake,
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The management of non-governmental development organizations: an introduction. David Lewis Reviewed by Duncan Scott Community Dev Journal 2002; 37: 198-199
478:
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769:, was released on CD in 2007, on Harding's Way Out Wes DIY label. This continued the mix of solo and band songs, and was partly recorded in Seattle with
1011:
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396:. The countries covered in the study were Bangladesh, Burkina Faso and Ecuador. A number of articles were published from the project including this
992:
320:
David Lewis has had a long interest in anthropological approaches to understanding and doing development. Co-written with Katy Gardner, the book '
286:(Cambridge University Press, 2011). It was one of the first overviews of contemporary Bangladesh to be published internationally for many years.
184:
of Social Policy. In 2021 he joined the LSE’s Department of International Development, where he co-directs the MSc Development Studies programme.
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Non-Governmental Organisations and Development by David Lewis and Nazneen Kanji - Reviewed by Richard Holloway 1 December 2009 Alliance magazine
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294:, and the role of civil society and state in promoting democracy and stability, particularly in the context of Muslim majority countries.
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857:– while staying true to the values of the detailed vocals, atmospheric acoustics and distinctive songwriting of Lewis’ earlier albums.
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rather than academic reports if they really want to understand global issues like poverty and migration, By Stephen Adams 06 Nov 2008
325:
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773:, who co-produced the album with Harding and von Sneidern. This album featured an arrangement of the semi-traditional Welsh song
35:
282:
After many years of visiting Bangladesh, and finding few English language resources about the country, Lewis decided to write
222:, by Dhaka University in 1991. In the early 1990s, he also worked on aquaculture and livelihoods in Bangladesh, and published
460:
New Mediums, Better Messages? How Innovations in Translation, Engagement, and Advocacy are Changing International Development
397:
816:
musical ideas with his long term collaborator Wesley Stace. Returning to a more minimalist approach, in 2014 Lewis released
95:
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Organizational cultures and spaces for empowerment? Interactions between poor people’s organizations and poverty programmes
194:
He has another small-scale career as a singer songwriter and folk/rock musician, recording extensively with college friend
893:
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sponsored initiative that documented grassroots experiences and perceptions of health and education reform in Bangladesh.
451:
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841:) studio in Clarksboro, NJ. The record features a cast of stellar musicians, including Chris von Sneidern, Robert Lloyd,
784:
Since then, gigs have been mainly in the London area. During this time, David teamed up regularly with singer-songwriter
373:
309:
77:
198:, touring in Europe and the USA, and releasing five albums of original songs. In July 2020 he released a new album,
652:
Technologies and Transactions: A Study of the Interaction between New Technology and Agrarian Structure in Bangladesh
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283:
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Christian Science Monitor, Why novels are best at explaining world problems, By Marjorie Kehe / November 10, 2008
153:
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who choose to work in more than one sector, and the exchanges of knowledge that take place when this happens.
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http://www.csmonitor.com/Books/chapter-and-verse/2008/1110/why-novels-are-best-at-explaining-world-problems
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You Don't Have To Hide Your Copy Of "The Kite Runner" Anymore November 7, 2008 at 3:21PM by Anya Yurchyshyn
728:), was recorded in San Francisco and contained eleven new songs (including one cover version, Nick Drake's
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Novels 'better at explaining world's problems than reports' People should read best-selling novels like
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324:' (Pluto 2015) was a completely rewritten new edition of the best-selling and critically acclaimed
40:
817:
732:). Moving closer to folk-rock than the first collection, several tracks featured a full band with
419:. This book had its origins in a 2008 paper by the same authors that aroused some media interest.
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44:
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Popular Representations of Development: Insights from Novels, Films, Television and Social Media
1111:
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576:. Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (Sida), Stockholm: Sida Studies No. 22.
305:
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Between 2006 and 2013 Lewis worked as an adviser to the Bangladesh Reality Check Project – a
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on culture, projects and partnership for the World Bank's poverty programmes under the title
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He has also worked as a consultant for several development agencies, including the (former)
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As a singer-songwriter, David Lewis has released five albums of original music since 1995.
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Trading the Silver Seed: Local Knowledge and Market Moralities in Aquacultural Development
8:
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435:(Malawian poet and Senior Lecturer in Creative Writing at Newcastle University), and
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1021:, Novels 'give best insight of society' heraldscotland staff Published on 7 Nov 2008
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NGOs and the State in Asia: Rethinking Roles in Sustainable Agricultural development
439:(Indian writer and journalist) as well as Professor Lewis all discussed the topic.
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777:, which is believed to have originally been written by David's great grandfather,
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in October 2001. The album, again produced by John Wesley Harding (this time with
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226:(UPL, 1996), co-authored with Geof Wood and Rick Gregory. In 2011 he published
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He has also edited two influential books on anthropology and development with
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of the US (September to December 2001) supporting John Wesley Harding, with
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Development projects, civil society organizations and organisational culture
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http://www.bwpi.manchester.ac.uk/research/fictionofdevelopment/welcome.html
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International Perspectives on Voluntary Action: Rethinking the Third Sector
465:
432:
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http://www.heraldscotland.com/novels-give-best-insight-of-society-1.894116
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Between 2006 and 2010, he was lead researcher on the ESRC-funded study on
801:
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Development Brokers and Translators: The Ethnography of Aid and Agencies
471:
462:, also co-edited with Rodgers and Woolcock, was published in June 2022.
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Activists, Power and Sectoral Boundaries: Life Histories of NGO Leaders
252:
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http://www.esquire.com/blogs/books/Development-Lit-Blog#ixzz0k80B6F5M
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New Roles and Relevance: Development NGOs and the Challenge of Change
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The Aid Effect: Giving and Governing in International Development
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at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE).
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from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially
654:. University of Dhaka, Bangladesh: Centre for Social Studies.
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Anthropology and Development: Challenges for the 21st Century
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Anthropology and Development: Challenges for the 21st Century
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The Management of Non-Governmental Development Organisations
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He is co-editor with Dennis Rodgers and Michael Woolcock of
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In 1999-2000, he conducted a research project (jointly with
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in the west of England. He read Social Anthropology at the
872:
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Glasius M., D. Lewis & H. Seckinelgin. (eds.) (2004).
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Non-Governmental Organizations, Management and Development
326:'Anthropology, Development and the Post-Modern Challenge'
277:
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In July 2020 he released his fifth collection, entitled
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Exploring Civil Society: Political and Cultural Contexts
466:
The 'reality check' approach to improving accountability
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Anthropology, Development and the Post-Modern Challenge
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Lewis, D., D. Rodgers & M. Woolcock (eds.) (2013).
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Anthropology, Development and the Postmodern Challenge
573:
Understanding the Local Power Structure in Bangladesh
354:
Life histories of civil society activists and leaders
176:(1982). He has a PhD in Development Studies from the
1067:
Crisis States Research Centre Public Events 2009–10.
678:was issued in 1995 on the now defunct Austin-based
253:
Understanding non-governmental organizations (NGOs)
284:'Bangladesh: Politics, Economy and Civil Society'
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274:that sets out the distinctive challenges faced.
239:The Management of Non-Governmental Organizations
640:. London: Intermediate Technology Publications.
548:Bangladesh: Politics, Economy and Civil Society
315:
228:Bangladesh: Politics, Economy and Civil Society
1051:"Crisis States Research Centre – Events 08–09"
894:"British academic takes his music on the road"
636:Lewis D., G.D. Wood & R. Gregory. (1996).
557:Non-Governmental Organisations and Development
247:Non-Governmental Organizations and Development
245:(Kumarian 2006, edited with David Mosse), and
807:
643:Lewis, D. & Farringdon J. (eds.) (1993).
920:"David Lewis Biography, Songs, & Albums"
308:in Bangladesh, with Bangladeshi sociologist
1107:Academics of the London School of Economics
666:
615:Lewis D. & T. Wallace. (eds.) (2000).
407:The fiction, film and music of development
58:about living persons that is unsourced or
686:, Sandy Denny) the album was produced by
601:Lewis D. & D. Mosse. (eds.) (2005).
497:Practical engagement and consultancy work
205:
154:Professor of Anthropology and Development
129:Learn how and when to remove this message
845:(Poi Dog Pondering, Sunshine Boys), and
752:accompanying on accordion and mandolin.
579:Lewis, D. & D. Mosse (eds.) (2006).
516:
823:
796:. He also formed a trio accompanied by
233:David Lewis’ other books have included
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788:for shows at venues that included the
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417:Popular Representations of Development
304:He has also undertaken two studies of
278:Politics and development in Bangladesh
249:(Routledge 2009, with Nazneen Kanji).
164:David Lewis grew up in Bearsden, near
1127:Alumni of the University of Cambridge
932:from the original on 16 December 2015
691:
674:David Lewis's well-received first CD
570:Lewis, D. & A. Hossain. (2008).
629:Lewis, D. & K. Gardner. (1996).
522:Lewis, D. & Gardner, K. (2015).
20:
960:Fiction of Development site at BWPI
509:, Save the Children Fund, Sida and
348:Development Brokers and Translators
243:Development Brokers and Translators
13:
554:Lewis, D. & Kanji, N. (2009).
263:'NGOs, Management and Development'
14:
1148:
900:from the original on 4 March 2016
706:
583:. Bloomfield, CT: Kumarian Books.
272:composite model of NGO management
78:"David Lewis" anthropologist
1122:Alumni of the University of Bath
853:, the unexpected ‘prog’ turn in
619:. Hartford, Ct: Kumarian Press.
489:in an academic article entitled
237:(Pluto, 1996, with K. Gardner),
25:
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168:, Scotland, and in the city of
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230:(Cambridge University Press).
212:non-governmental organisations
152:) is a British scholar who is
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551:. Cambridge University Press.
306:local power and participation
220:Technologies and Transactions
159:
316:Anthropology and development
36:biography of a living person
7:
491:'Peopling Policy Processes'
144:(born February 6, 1960, in
63:must be removed immediately
16:British scholar (born 1960)
10:
1153:
1132:People from Bath, Somerset
703:fieldwork in Bangladesh.
694:John Wesley Harding) and
429:The Last King of Scotland
292:climate change adaptation
714:David Lewis's second CD
622:Lewis, D. (ed.) (1999).
1102:Development specialists
875:AKA John Wesley Harding
800:(guitar, mandolin) and
605:. London: Pluto Press.
224:Trading the Silver Seed
174:University of Cambridge
698:and featured R.E.M.'s
633:. London: Pluto Press.
598:. 2nd Edition (2007).
472:reality check approach
366:, Philippines and UK.
206:Academic contributions
50:Please help by adding
517:Selected publications
374:motivations of people
372:It also analysed the
261:In 2014 he published
1137:People from Bearsden
722:Appleseed Recordings
647:. London: Routledge.
626:. London: Earthscan.
612:. London: Routledge.
56:Contentious material
862:Hyde Street Studios
818:Old World New World
809:Old World New World
798:David Satterthwaite
659:Music and recording
241:(Routledge, 2001),
196:John Wesley Harding
1057:on 26 January 2010
1036:2010-11-17 at the
1014:2012-10-03 at the
995:2011-06-11 at the
956:2011-01-11 at the
744:was promoted by a
726:Chris von Sneidern
676:'No Straight Line'
650:Lewis, D. (1991).
590:London: Routledge
560:London: Routledge
531:Lewis, D. (2014).
386:Anthony Bebbington
178:University of Bath
586:Lewis D. (2001).
545:Lewis, D. (2011).
487:World Development
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200:Among Friends
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32:
23:
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1081:
1072:
1059:. Retrieved
1055:the original
1045:
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985:
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965:
946:
934:. Retrieved
923:
914:
902:. Retrieved
888:
873:Wesley Stace
868:
859:
833:
830:
824:
814:
808:
783:
766:Ghost Rhymes
765:
762:
757:Ghost Rhymes
756:
750:Robert Lloyd
741:
739:
715:
713:
707:
688:Wesley Stace
673:
667:
662:
651:
644:
637:
630:
623:
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602:
587:
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572:
556:
546:
542:. Routledge.
539:
535:. Routledge.
532:
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500:
483:
476:
469:
459:
458:A new book,
457:
449:
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433:Jack Mapanje
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45:verification
38:
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1117:1960 births
904:15 February
802:Emma Wilson
437:Sunny Singh
425:Giles Foden
346:(2005) and
340:David Mosse
142:David Lewis
1096:Categories
1019:The Herald
880:References
843:Dag Juhlin
804:(violin).
786:Bob Collum
771:Kurt Bloch
700:Peter Buck
684:Al Stewart
511:BRAC (NGO)
364:Bangladesh
160:Background
119:March 2021
89:newspapers
839:Danielson
779:John Owen
526:. Pluto.
493:in 2017.
450:A recent
427:(author,
41:citations
1034:Archived
1012:Archived
993:Archived
954:Archived
930:Archived
925:AllMusic
898:Archived
680:Dejadisc
423:figures
350:(2006).
328:(1996).
180:(1989).
67:libelous
1061:5 April
742:For Now
717:For Now
708:For Now
444:article
166:Glasgow
103:scholar
936:5 July
827:(2020)
811:(2014)
759:(2007)
710:(2001)
692:a.k.a.
670:(1995)
594:
564:
146:Totnes
105:
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507:Oxfam
150:Devon
110:JSTOR
96:books
34:This
1063:2010
976:and
938:2014
906:2014
746:tour
592:ISBN
562:ISBN
503:DFID
479:Sida
452:blog
388:and
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48:.
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