CDD in Post-Conflict and Conflict-Affected Areas : Experiences from East Asia

Community Driven Development (CDD) projects are now a major component of World Bank assistance to many developing countries. While varying greatly in size and form, such projects aim to ensure that communities have substantive control in deciding h...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Barron, Patrick
Format: Working Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2017
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/121891468036853572/CDD-in-post-conflict-and-conflict-affected-areas-experiences-from-East-Asia
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27511
id okr-10986-27511
recordtype oai_dc
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic AID AGENCIES
ANTI-POVERTY
ARMED CONFLICTS
AUTHORITY
BATTLES
BRAIN DRAIN
BULLET
CASH TRANSFERS
CIVIL SOCIETY
CIVIL WAR
CIVIL WARS
COMMUNITIES
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
COMMUNITY VIOLENCE
CONFLICT
CONFLICT MANAGEMENT
CONFLICT MEDIATION
CONFLICT PREVENTION
CONFLICT RESOLUTION
CONFLICTS
CRIME
CRIMES
CRISES
DEATHS
DEMOBILIZATION
DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES
DEVELOPMENT AID
DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE
DEVELOPMENT PROJECT
DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
DISARMAMENT
DISPUTED TERRITORY
DISTRICTS
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ETHNIC GROUPS
EX-COMBATANTS
FAMILIES
FIGHTING
FOOD CONSUMPTION
FORMER FIGHTERS
FOUNDATIONS
FRONTIERS
GENOCIDE
HOMES
HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS
HOUSEHOLDS
HUMAN CAPITAL
HUMAN SECURITY
IMPACT ON POVERTY
INCOME
INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY
INTERNAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS
INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
INTERNATIONAL SECURITY
INTERVENTION
IRRIGATION
LACK OF INFORMATION
LEADERSHIP
LIVING CONDITIONS
LOCAL CONFLICT
LOCAL PARTICIPATION
LOCALITIES
MARTIAL LAW
MASSACRE
MEETINGS
NEEDS ASSESSMENT
OBSERVER
OCCUPATION
PARTICIPATORY DEVELOPMENT
PEACE
PEACE AGREEMENTS
PEACE RESEARCH
PEACEBUILDING
PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION
PILOT PROJECT
POLITICAL ECONOMY
POLITICAL SUPPORT
POLITICAL VIOLENCE
POOR
POOR AREAS
POOR COUNTRIES
POOR HOUSEHOLDS
POVERTY ALLEVIATION
POVERTY LEVELS
POVERTY PROGRAMS
PROJECT APPRAISAL
PROJECT DESIGN
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
REBEL
RECONSTRUCTION
REFUGEE
REHABILITATION
RESETTLEMENT
REVOLUTIONS
ROAD
ROADS
RURAL
RURAL AREAS
RURAL DEVELOPMENT
RURAL ISSUES
SANCTIONS
SAVINGS
SETTLEMENT
SETTLEMENTS
SOCIAL COHESION
SOCIAL IMPACTS
SOCIAL RELATIONS
SOVEREIGNTY
SUSTAINABLE POVERTY REDUCTION
TARGETING
UNIVERSITIES
URBAN AREAS
VICTIMS
VILLAGE ASSEMBLIES
VILLAGES
VIOLENCE
VIOLENT CONFLICT
VIOLENT CONFLICTS
WARS
WORLD DEVELOPMENT
YOUTH
spellingShingle AID AGENCIES
ANTI-POVERTY
ARMED CONFLICTS
AUTHORITY
BATTLES
BRAIN DRAIN
BULLET
CASH TRANSFERS
CIVIL SOCIETY
CIVIL WAR
CIVIL WARS
COMMUNITIES
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
COMMUNITY VIOLENCE
CONFLICT
CONFLICT MANAGEMENT
CONFLICT MEDIATION
CONFLICT PREVENTION
CONFLICT RESOLUTION
CONFLICTS
CRIME
CRIMES
CRISES
DEATHS
DEMOBILIZATION
DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES
DEVELOPMENT AID
DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE
DEVELOPMENT PROJECT
DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
DISARMAMENT
DISPUTED TERRITORY
DISTRICTS
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ETHNIC GROUPS
EX-COMBATANTS
FAMILIES
FIGHTING
FOOD CONSUMPTION
FORMER FIGHTERS
FOUNDATIONS
FRONTIERS
GENOCIDE
HOMES
HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS
HOUSEHOLDS
HUMAN CAPITAL
HUMAN SECURITY
IMPACT ON POVERTY
INCOME
INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY
INTERNAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS
INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
INTERNATIONAL SECURITY
INTERVENTION
IRRIGATION
LACK OF INFORMATION
LEADERSHIP
LIVING CONDITIONS
LOCAL CONFLICT
LOCAL PARTICIPATION
LOCALITIES
MARTIAL LAW
MASSACRE
MEETINGS
NEEDS ASSESSMENT
OBSERVER
OCCUPATION
PARTICIPATORY DEVELOPMENT
PEACE
PEACE AGREEMENTS
PEACE RESEARCH
PEACEBUILDING
PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION
PILOT PROJECT
POLITICAL ECONOMY
POLITICAL SUPPORT
POLITICAL VIOLENCE
POOR
POOR AREAS
POOR COUNTRIES
POOR HOUSEHOLDS
POVERTY ALLEVIATION
POVERTY LEVELS
POVERTY PROGRAMS
PROJECT APPRAISAL
PROJECT DESIGN
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
REBEL
RECONSTRUCTION
REFUGEE
REHABILITATION
RESETTLEMENT
REVOLUTIONS
ROAD
ROADS
RURAL
RURAL AREAS
RURAL DEVELOPMENT
RURAL ISSUES
SANCTIONS
SAVINGS
SETTLEMENT
SETTLEMENTS
SOCIAL COHESION
SOCIAL IMPACTS
SOCIAL RELATIONS
SOVEREIGNTY
SUSTAINABLE POVERTY REDUCTION
TARGETING
UNIVERSITIES
URBAN AREAS
VICTIMS
VILLAGE ASSEMBLIES
VILLAGES
VIOLENCE
VIOLENT CONFLICT
VIOLENT CONFLICTS
WARS
WORLD DEVELOPMENT
YOUTH
Barron, Patrick
CDD in Post-Conflict and Conflict-Affected Areas : Experiences from East Asia
geographic_facet East Asia and Pacific
relation World Development Report 2011 Background Papers;
description Community Driven Development (CDD) projects are now a major component of World Bank assistance to many developing countries. While varying greatly in size and form, such projects aim to ensure that communities have substantive control in deciding how project funds should be used. Giving beneficiaries the power to manage project resources is believed by its proponents to lead to more efficient and effective fund use. It is also claimed that project-initiated participatory processes can have wider 'spillover' impacts, building local institutions and leadership, enhancing civic capacity, improving social relations and boosting state legitimacy. This paper briefly reviews the World Bank's experience of using CDD in conflict-affected and post-conflict areas of the East Asia and Pacific region. The region has been at the forefront of developing large-scale CDD programming including high profile 'flagships' such as the Kecamatan Development Program (KDP) in Indonesia and the Kapitbisig Laban Sa Kahirapan-Comprehensive and Integrated Delivery of Social Services (KALAHI-CIDSS) project in the Philippines. As of the end of 2007, CDD constituted fifteen percent of the lending portfolio in East Asia compared with ten percent globally. Many of East Asia's CDD projects have operated consciously or not in areas affected by protracted violent conflict. CDD has also been used as an explicit mechanism for post-conflict recovery in Mindanao in the Philippines and in Timor Leste, and for conflict victim reintegration in Aceh, Indonesia. It then looks at the evidence on whether and how projects have achieved these outcomes, focusing on a range of recent and current projects in Indonesia, the Philippines, Thailand, and Timor-Leste. The analysis summarizes results, draws on comparative evidence from other projects in the region and elsewhere, and seeks to identify factors that explain variation in outcomes and project performance. The paper concludes with a short summary of what we know, what we don't, and potential future directions for research and programming.
format Working Paper
author Barron, Patrick
author_facet Barron, Patrick
author_sort Barron, Patrick
title CDD in Post-Conflict and Conflict-Affected Areas : Experiences from East Asia
title_short CDD in Post-Conflict and Conflict-Affected Areas : Experiences from East Asia
title_full CDD in Post-Conflict and Conflict-Affected Areas : Experiences from East Asia
title_fullStr CDD in Post-Conflict and Conflict-Affected Areas : Experiences from East Asia
title_full_unstemmed CDD in Post-Conflict and Conflict-Affected Areas : Experiences from East Asia
title_sort cdd in post-conflict and conflict-affected areas : experiences from east asia
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2017
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/121891468036853572/CDD-in-post-conflict-and-conflict-affected-areas-experiences-from-East-Asia
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27511
_version_ 1764464876566085632
spelling okr-10986-275112021-04-23T14:04:43Z CDD in Post-Conflict and Conflict-Affected Areas : Experiences from East Asia Barron, Patrick AID AGENCIES ANTI-POVERTY ARMED CONFLICTS AUTHORITY BATTLES BRAIN DRAIN BULLET CASH TRANSFERS CIVIL SOCIETY CIVIL WAR CIVIL WARS COMMUNITIES COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION COMMUNITY VIOLENCE CONFLICT CONFLICT MANAGEMENT CONFLICT MEDIATION CONFLICT PREVENTION CONFLICT RESOLUTION CONFLICTS CRIME CRIMES CRISES DEATHS DEMOBILIZATION DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES DEVELOPMENT AID DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE DEVELOPMENT PROJECT DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS DISARMAMENT DISPUTED TERRITORY DISTRICTS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ETHNIC GROUPS EX-COMBATANTS FAMILIES FIGHTING FOOD CONSUMPTION FORMER FIGHTERS FOUNDATIONS FRONTIERS GENOCIDE HOMES HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS HOUSEHOLDS HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN SECURITY IMPACT ON POVERTY INCOME INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY INTERNAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL SECURITY INTERVENTION IRRIGATION LACK OF INFORMATION LEADERSHIP LIVING CONDITIONS LOCAL CONFLICT LOCAL PARTICIPATION LOCALITIES MARTIAL LAW MASSACRE MEETINGS NEEDS ASSESSMENT OBSERVER OCCUPATION PARTICIPATORY DEVELOPMENT PEACE PEACE AGREEMENTS PEACE RESEARCH PEACEBUILDING PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION PILOT PROJECT POLITICAL ECONOMY POLITICAL SUPPORT POLITICAL VIOLENCE POOR POOR AREAS POOR COUNTRIES POOR HOUSEHOLDS POVERTY ALLEVIATION POVERTY LEVELS POVERTY PROGRAMS PROJECT APPRAISAL PROJECT DESIGN PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION PUBLIC BUILDINGS REBEL RECONSTRUCTION REFUGEE REHABILITATION RESETTLEMENT REVOLUTIONS ROAD ROADS RURAL RURAL AREAS RURAL DEVELOPMENT RURAL ISSUES SANCTIONS SAVINGS SETTLEMENT SETTLEMENTS SOCIAL COHESION SOCIAL IMPACTS SOCIAL RELATIONS SOVEREIGNTY SUSTAINABLE POVERTY REDUCTION TARGETING UNIVERSITIES URBAN AREAS VICTIMS VILLAGE ASSEMBLIES VILLAGES VIOLENCE VIOLENT CONFLICT VIOLENT CONFLICTS WARS WORLD DEVELOPMENT YOUTH Community Driven Development (CDD) projects are now a major component of World Bank assistance to many developing countries. While varying greatly in size and form, such projects aim to ensure that communities have substantive control in deciding how project funds should be used. Giving beneficiaries the power to manage project resources is believed by its proponents to lead to more efficient and effective fund use. It is also claimed that project-initiated participatory processes can have wider 'spillover' impacts, building local institutions and leadership, enhancing civic capacity, improving social relations and boosting state legitimacy. This paper briefly reviews the World Bank's experience of using CDD in conflict-affected and post-conflict areas of the East Asia and Pacific region. The region has been at the forefront of developing large-scale CDD programming including high profile 'flagships' such as the Kecamatan Development Program (KDP) in Indonesia and the Kapitbisig Laban Sa Kahirapan-Comprehensive and Integrated Delivery of Social Services (KALAHI-CIDSS) project in the Philippines. As of the end of 2007, CDD constituted fifteen percent of the lending portfolio in East Asia compared with ten percent globally. Many of East Asia's CDD projects have operated consciously or not in areas affected by protracted violent conflict. CDD has also been used as an explicit mechanism for post-conflict recovery in Mindanao in the Philippines and in Timor Leste, and for conflict victim reintegration in Aceh, Indonesia. It then looks at the evidence on whether and how projects have achieved these outcomes, focusing on a range of recent and current projects in Indonesia, the Philippines, Thailand, and Timor-Leste. The analysis summarizes results, draws on comparative evidence from other projects in the region and elsewhere, and seeks to identify factors that explain variation in outcomes and project performance. The paper concludes with a short summary of what we know, what we don't, and potential future directions for research and programming. 2017-06-30T16:16:04Z 2017-06-30T16:16:04Z 2010-07-16 Working Paper http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/121891468036853572/CDD-in-post-conflict-and-conflict-affected-areas-experiences-from-East-Asia http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27511 English en_US World Development Report 2011 Background Papers; CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Working Paper Publications & Research East Asia and Pacific