2014
DOI: 10.1080/17531055.2014.891800
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Explaining the design of the Rwandan decentralization: elite vulnerability and the territorial repartition of power

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Cited by 80 publications
(62 citation statements)
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“…points to the presence and reach of Rwanda's central administration at every level of the social space in rural areas. One of the consequences of such a tightly controlled and upward‐facing administration system is the ‘de‐politicization of local politics’ (Chemouni, : 253). Rather than democratic structures that represent local issues and contribute to the formation of national‐level policy, local administration appears in Rwanda as an efficient and responsive apparatus for the achievement of centrally set policy objectives.…”
Section: State‐orchestrated Reorganization Of Space and Productionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…points to the presence and reach of Rwanda's central administration at every level of the social space in rural areas. One of the consequences of such a tightly controlled and upward‐facing administration system is the ‘de‐politicization of local politics’ (Chemouni, : 253). Rather than democratic structures that represent local issues and contribute to the formation of national‐level policy, local administration appears in Rwanda as an efficient and responsive apparatus for the achievement of centrally set policy objectives.…”
Section: State‐orchestrated Reorganization Of Space and Productionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The third foundational idea is the need to avoid political clientelism, which threatens to undermine developmental efforts and could lead to the resurgence of ethno-political mobilization (Golooba-Mutebi and Booth 2013;Chemouni 2014). From this perspective, electoral competition provides incentives for government officials to resort to clientelism and corruption as means of securing elected office.…”
Section: Developmental Ambitions and The Role Of Ideas In The Politicmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Analyses have pointed to the RPF's 'systemic vulnerability' 3 as an explanation for the RPF's developmental outlook (Chemouni 2014;Mann and Berry 2016). From this perspective the need to broaden the ruling coalition-which continues to be associated with a Tutsi minority (Ansoms 2009), alongside resource constraints and ongoing security threats provides the ruling elite with little option but to establish a 'developmental state'.…”
Section: Developmental Ambitions and The Role Of Ideas In The Politicmentioning
confidence: 99%
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