Gota a Gota

3233
Foto_dambisa

Dambisa Moyo

Dambisa Moyo (Lusaka, 1969). She completed a PhD in Economics at Oxford University and holds a Masters degree from Harvard University. She completed an undergraduate degree in Chemistry and an MBA in Finance at the American University in Washington D.C. With expertise in international economy issues, Moyo has been a consultant for the World Bank. Her writing regularly appears in economic and finance-related publications such as the _Financial Times_, _The Economist Magazine_ and the _Wall Street Journal_. She is the author of _Dead Aid: Why Aid is Not Working and How there is a Better Way for Africa_ (2009), now published in Spanish by Gota a Gota under the title _Cuando la ayuda es el problema_ and _How the West Was Lost: Fifty Years of Economic Folly and the Stark Choices Ahead_ (2011). In 2009 Ms. Moyo was named by _Time Magazine_ as one of the “100 Most Influential People in the World”, and was nominated to the World Economic Forum’s Young Global Leaders Forum.

Cuando la ayuda es el problema

Autor Dambisa Moyo
Fecha de Publicación: diciembre 2011
Precio: 18,00 €
ISBN: 978-84-96729-26-1
Why does Africa seem to be the only continent in the World doomed to fail? Why is it the only one not managing to grow and thrive? Why is the problem of failed States and corruption so extended there? Why does it lag back, incapable of using the 21st century solutions provided by globalisation? Dambisa Moyo, born in Zambia with a Ph.D. in economics from Oxford University, analyses these issues, searches for solutions and shows the damage caused by some development aid policies implemented after World War Two. As Ramón Gil-Casares says in his prologue, supported by economic data, the reader is before a book of development theory for Africa that can be read practically as a novel. Cuando la ayuda es el problema convincingly explains why development aid is not part of the solution but rather becomes part of the problem. Dambisa Moyo sets forth a new development model for Africa that reduces poverty, promotes economic growth and allows the continent to tap the advantages of globalisation.