Competing for Foreign Aid - Carcelli, Shannon P
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In Competing for Foreign Aid, Shannon Carcelli argues that bureaucratic fragmentation is an unintended byproduct of the foreign policy-making process. To unpack the black box of foreign policy, Carcelli traces Congress's role in policy incoherence, infighting, and fragmentation in the realm of foreign aid policy. Her theory proposes two factors that lead to fragmentation: congressional interest and disunity. Interestingly, as Carcelli shows, Congress is often the least capable of legislating effectively in the areas where its members care most about policy effectiveness. Combining qualitative…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In Competing for Foreign Aid, Shannon Carcelli argues that bureaucratic fragmentation is an unintended byproduct of the foreign policy-making process. To unpack the black box of foreign policy, Carcelli traces Congress's role in policy incoherence, infighting, and fragmentation in the realm of foreign aid policy. Her theory proposes two factors that lead to fragmentation: congressional interest and disunity. Interestingly, as Carcelli shows, Congress is often the least capable of legislating effectively in the areas where its members care most about policy effectiveness. Combining qualitative process-tracing with a quantitative analysis of legislative voting, this book provides a deep dive into Congress's role in shaping--and often misshaping--the foreign aid bureaucracy.
Autorenporträt
Shannon P. Carcelli is Assistant Professor at the University of Maryland, College Park. She studies the role of legislative and bureaucratic institutions in foreign policy, especially in the United States. She holds a PhD in political science from the University of California San Diego and a BA from Carleton College, in addition to three years of experience in the field of international development. During the 2018-2019 academic year, she served as a post-doctoral fellow at Princeton University's Niehaus Center for Globalization and Governance. During fall of 2023, she was a Visiting Scholar at the George Washington University Institute for Security and Conflict Studies (ISCS).