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Canadian Development
Reports
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Canadian
Development
Report 2010
A Global Crisis
of Development:
Responses and
Responsibilities
From greater
accountability
in international
institutions to
reducing income
inequality and
persistent
poverty,
increasing aid
effectiveness
and promoting
gender equality,
this year’s CDR
report is a
must-read for
those who want
to understand
the impact of
the crisis on
development and
hope to draw
important
lessons for
building
resilience and
militating
against the
effects of
similar
disruptions on
developing
countries in the
future.
The CDR includes
our popular 2010
Statistical
Annex, NSI’s
go-to source for
the latest
statistics and
analysis related
to developing
countries, as
well as
statistics
regarding
Canada’s
involvement with
such countries.
The Canadian
Development
Report 2010 — A
Global Crisis of
Development:
Responses and
Responsibilities
is available in
English and
French and
should prove a
valuable
resource for
academics,
policymakers,
civil society
advocates and
others
interested in
promoting
development in
times of global
crisis.
Price C$35
ISBN-10
1-897358-07-5
and ISBN
13-978-1-897358-07-8
(Also available
in French,
Rapport canadien
sur le
developpement
2010 – ISBN-10
1-897358-08-3
and ISBN-13
978-1-897358-08-5)
To purchase
your copy online
please go to:
http://www.renoufbooks.com
To purchase
through the
mail,
download
our order form.
To consult the
report on-line
click here.
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Canadian Development Report 2009
Financing Development in Times of Global Crisis
The Canadian Development Report 2009 – Financing Development in Times of Global Crisis ties together four chapters examining ways nations and the international community can ensure funding for sustainable and equitable development. This 11th edition of the CDR analyzes the current financial crisis, the challenges in making aid more effective, and discusses new ways of financing development such as the currency transaction tax, the levy on airline tickets, domestic resource mobilization, and the Bank of the South.
Tthe CDR 2009 also includes up-to-date statistics and analysis related to the social and economic indicators of developing countries, along with statistics regarding the Canadian government's involvement with these countries.
Available in both English and French, the The Canadian Development Report 2009– Financing Development in Times of Global Crisis - is a valuable tool and reference for academics, students, analysts, policy-makers and others with interests in innovative sources of funding for development.
Price C$35
ISBN
978-1-897358-05-4 (Also available in French, Rapport canadien sur le developpement 2009 – ISBN 978-1-897358-06-1
To purchase a copy online please go to:
http://www.renoufbooks.com
or to purchase through mail, download the order form
 CDR 2009 order form
or to view online
Click here
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Canadian Development Report 2008
Fragile States or Failing Development?
The Canadian Development Report 2008 – Fragile States or Failing Development? – features four chapters outlining current debates on fragile states including essays on the role of gender equality, the militarization of peacebuilding and the war on terror, and the role of aid in state fragility. The book also focuses particular attention on Canada’s approach in two key states – Afghanistan and Haiti.
In addition, the CDR 2008 includes up-to-date statistics and analysis related to the social and economic indicators of developing countries, along with statistics regarding the Canadian government's involvement with these countries.
Available in both English and French, the The Canadian Development Report 2008– Fragile States or Failing Development? - is a valuable tool and reference for academics, students, analysts, policy-makers and others with interests in fragile states and development.
Price C$35
ISBN 978-1-897358-00-9 (Also available in French, Rapport canadien sur le developpement 2008 – ISBN 978-1-897358-01-6
To purchase a copy online please go to:
http://www.renoufbooks.com
or to purchase through mail, download the order form
CDR 2008 order form
or to view online
Click here
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Canadian
Development
Report 2007
The Global Right
to Health
The Canadian
Development
Report 2007 –
The Global Right
to Health –
poses important
questions: How
does the right
to health impact
on development
in the North and
in the South?
How should a
health care
system be
structured for
the benefit of
all citizens,
especially the
poor? What role
does civil
society play in
achieving the
right to health?
How should a
health care
structure based
on the right to
health be
financed? What
role is Canada
playing in
achieving the
global right to
health?
In addition,
the CDR 2007
includes
up-to-date
statistics
and analysis
related to
social and
economic
indicators
of
developing
countries,
along with
statistics
regarding
the Canadian
government’s
involvement
with such
countries.
Available in
both English and
French, the Canadian
Development
Report 2007
— The Global
Right to Health
— is a valuable
tool and
reference for
academics,
students,
analysts,
policy-makers
and others with
interests in
public health
care and
development.
Price C$35
ISBN 1-896770-88-6 (Also available in French,
Rapport canadien sur le developpement
2007 – ISBN 1-896770-89-4)
The CDR 2007
is available for viewing at:
http://www.nsi-ins.ca/english/publications/cdr/2007/default.asp
To purchase a copy online please go to:
http://www.renoufbooks.com
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Canadian Development Report 2005
Towards 2015:
Meeting our Millennium Commitments
 The Chapters of the CDR 2005 are available for viewing at:
www.nsi-ins.ca/english/publications/cdr/2005/default.asp
The Canadian Development Report 2005 — Towards 2015: Meeting our Millennium Commitments, undertakes an analysis of the Millennium Declaration and its Development Goals. It analyses the challenges Canada and the world face in order to meet the Millennium Development Goals. It examines issues of better aid, peace, security and the commitment of Canadian official development assistance to meet the MDGs.
This eighth edition of The North-South Institute’s flagship annual publication provides a preliminary, independent assessment of Canada’s contribution to the implementation of the MDGs, as well as follow-up on parts of the Declaration agenda. It aims to shed some light on the debates surrounding the MDGs and, in so doing, help to inform policy-makers and all those who are committed to genuine human security, sustainable and equitable development.
The CDR 2005 includes contributions from researchers of The North-South Institute and presents country case studies of Bangladesh, Bolivia and Mali. In addition, the CDR 2005 includes up-to-date statistics and analysis related to social and economic indicators of developing countries, along with statistics regarding the Canadian government’s involvement with developing countries. This year, two new tables charting progress toward achieving the Millennium Development Goals are also included.
The CDR 2005 is a valuable reference tool for academics, students, analysts and policy-makers with interests in development and more specifically in Canada’s relations with developing countries. It is available in both English and French.
Price C$35
ISBN 1-896770-73-8 (Also available in French, Rapport canadien sur le developpement 2005 – ISBN 1-896770-72-X)
The chapters of the CDR 2005 are available for viewing at:
http://www.nsi-ins.ca/english/publications/cdr/2005/default.asp
To purchase a copy online please go to:
http://www.renoufbooks.com
CDR 2005 Launch
An audio file of the panel discussion on the CDR 2005 is available for listening.
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Canadian Development Report 2004
Investing in poor countries: Who Benefits?
In this seventh edition of the Canadian Development Report, international experts explore the impact of Private foreign investment on the poorest developing countries. This volume explains why private foreign investment and its relationship to other forms of financing for development (aid, foreign debt, domestic savings) has been the focus of attention within the context of NEPAD, Monterrey, the Millennium Development Goals, and the Global Compact.
CDR 2004 poses key questions related to PFI: Can private foreign investment help poor countries finally escape the poverty trap? Will foreign investment largely replace foreign aid, or can they work together to magnify the impact on growth and development? What is the impact of PFI on the environment, on conflict, on public-private partnerships, and on policies related to privatization?
The CDR 2004 includes three chapters which provide information and debate on PFI. The first, Private Foreign Investment: Part of the Problem or Part of the Solution?, by Roy Culpeper, President of The North-South Institute, examines in detail factors which impact on the poorest countries — “countries facing both the greatest need for external resources and the most formidable challenges of development.” Chapter Two, by Matthew Martin with Cleo Rose-Innes, both of Development Finance International, is entitled Private Capital Flows to Low Income Countries: Perception and Reality. The final chapter, by Oswald Mashindano of the University of Dar es Salaam is The Case of Tanzania, which tracks the potential benefits of foreign investment for the population of that country. The volume is eloquently introduced in a Foreword written by David Behena of the Bank of Uganda.
In addition, the 2004 CDR includes up-to-date statistics and analysis related to social and economic indicators of developing countries along with statistics regarding the Canadian government’s trade-related involvement with developing countries.
The CDR 2004 is a valuable reference tool for students, analysts, policy-makers and others with interests in development and, more specifically, in private foreign investment and its ramifications. The edition is available in both English and French.
Price C$35
ISBN 1-896770-63-0
(Also available in French, Rapport canadien sur le développement 2004 - ISBN 1-896770-64-9)
The Chapters of the CDR 2004 are available for viewing at:
www.nsi-ins.ca/english/publications/cdr/2004/index.asp
To purchase a copy online please go to: www.renoufbooks.com
CDR 2004 launch
 An audio file of the panel discussion on the CDR 2004 is available for listening.
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Canadian
Development Report 2003
From Doha to Cancun: Development and the WTO
Can
trade really benefit all?
The sixth edition of the Canadian Development Report
(CDR) looks at multilateral trade arrangements from
both the perspectives of the North and the South.
It highlights relevant development issues such as
those regarding market access and the WTO Intellectual
Property Agreement (TRIPS) raised at the November
2001 WTO meeting in Doha, Qatar.
The CDR 2003 features two essays which encourage
readers to reflect on both sides of the coin. In
"The Doha Development Agenda - The Road Ahead",
contributor Pradeep S. Mehta (Secretary General,
Consumer Unity & Trust Society) provides the
perspective of the South, by examining the Doha
Development Agenda, analyzing its key issues and
assessing the major gains and losses for developing
countries. An account of the concerns of these countries
regarding the multilateral trading system is included
as well as relevant policy recommendations.
Chantal Blouin (Researcher on Trade and Development,
The North-South Institute) and Ann Weston (Vice-President
and Research Coordinator, The North-South Institute)
provide a perspective from the North, looking at
Canada's involvement in trade arrangements with
developing countries as well as focusing on the
importance of investment. The Canadian position
on the issues of Trade-Related Technical Assistance
and the impact of TRIPS on access to medicine for
poor patients in developing countries is also examined,
raising the question of where the nation should
stand on these issues at the WTO.
In addition, the 2003 CDR includes up-to-date statistics
and analysis related to social and economic indicators
of developing countries along with statistics regarding
the Canadian government's trade-related involvement
with developing countries.
The CDR 2003 is a valuable reference tool for students,
analysts and policy-makers with interests in development
and especially the pertinent issue of trade. The
edition is available in both English and French.
Price C$30
ISBN
1-896770-60-6
(Also available in French, Rapport
canadien sur le développement 2003
-
ISBN 1-896770-61-4)
The
Chapters of the CDR 2003 are available for viewing
at: www.nsi-ins.ca/english/publications/cdr/2003/index.asp
To purchase a copy online please go to: www.renoufbooks.com
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Canadian Development Report 2001/02
This fifth edition of the Canadian Development Report marks The North-South Institute's 25th anniversary. Following the introduction by NSI President, Roy Culpeper, five guest contributors from Africa, Asia, Latin America, the Caribbean and Canada, reflect upon positive changes for the coming years.
CDR 2001/02 also includes up-to-date statistics and analysis on Canada's human, financial and trade relations with the developing world.
ISBN 1-896770-42-8
$30.00
The Chapters of the CDR 2001/02 are availalble for viewing at: www.nsi-ins.ca/english/publications/cdr/2001_02/index.asp
To purchase a copy online please go to: www.renoufbooks.com
CDR 2001/02 release
Roy Culpeper, President of The North-South Institute, introduced two guest contributors to the Canadian Development Report 2001/02, Yao Graham, Coordinator of Third World Network Africa, and Jocelyn Dow, President of the Women's Environment and Development Organization (WEDO). They spoke during a Newsmaker Breakfast at the National Press Gallery as part of NSI 25th anniversary celebrations.
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Introduction speech by Roy Culpeper, President of The North-South Institute, at the launch of the Canadian Development Report 2001/02.
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Click here to listen
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Guest speaker Yao Graham, Coordinator of Third World Network Africa. Introduction by Roy Culpeper.
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Click here to listen
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Guest speaker Jocelyn Dow, President of Women’s Environment and Development Organization (WEDO). Introduction by Roy Culpeper.
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Click here to listen
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Canadian
Development Report 2000 A
review of Canadian foreign policy toward developing
countries at the turn of the century, the Canadian
Development Report 2000 examines whether Canada's
actions have lived up to its rhetoric in the areas
of trade, human security, development assistance,
and debt relief. It also shows how support seems
to be building in Canada for a more proactive
foreign policy.
In a special guest essay,
Stephen Lewis, former Deputy Executive Director
of UNICEF and former Canadian Ambassador to the
UN, exposes the failings of the multilateral system.
He challenges Canada to assume a leadership role
in the fight against poverty and to "make
ourselves the most valued friend of the full constellation
of developing countries."
The fourth volume in The North-South Institute's
annual series, CDR 2000 also includes more
than 40 pages of up-to-date statistical data and
analysis of the flow of resources, goods, services,
and people between Canada and the developing world.
ISBN 1-896770-30-4
102 pages $25
Available for purchase through Renouf Publishing
Co. Ltd at order.dept@renoufbooks.com
Click here for CDR 2000 news releases.
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Chapter
One of the Canadian Development Report, 2000
Aids,
Conflict, Poverty: The Challenge for Canada and
the UN
By Stephen Lewis
Adjunct professor at York University, Stephen Lewis
is former Deputy Executive Director of UNICEF International
and former Canadian Ambassador to the United Nations.
Click
here to download the Overview [87k] in PDF format.
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Canadian
Development Report 1999
Civil
Society and Global Change
Edited by Alison
Van Rooy
The 1999 edition of the Institute's Canadian
Development Report (CDR) focuses on Canadian
civil society organizations--NGOs, unions, churches,
and professional associations--that are undertaking
innovative work with their counterparts in the South.
A series of nine essays provide a provocative survey
of the issues and concerns facing civil society
today: What is civil society? What are the experiences
of Canadian organizations? What events and trends
will affect the future of organizational relationships?
CDR 1999 includes
updates to the 40-page statistical annex, as well
as new data on Canadian civil society organizations,
their spending, and comparisons with other countries.
1999 ISBN 1-896770-27-4 $35
CD-ROM
only $15
Click here
for an Overview of CDR 1999.
Click
here to download the Overview [252k] in PDF
format.
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Canadian
Development Report 1998
Canadian
Corporations and Social Responsibility
Editors: Michelle Hibler and Rowena Beamish.
Contributors: Marlene Benmergui, Susan Brandum,
Roy
Culpeper, Moira Hutchinson, Ted
Paterson, Marc de Sousa-Shields, Robert Walker,
Ann
Weston, Gail
Whiteman. Foreword by The Right Honourable
Joe Clark.
Focusing
on the activities of Canadian business in the developing
world, the Canadian Development Report 1998:
Canadian Corporations and Social Responsibility
(CDR 1998) considers the question of corporate
responsibility in the global marketplace. The report
provides a compact survey of Canadian activity across
the financial, mining, and manufacturing sectors,
as well as in engineering and management consulting
services. CDR 1998 also explores the benefits
and costs of Team Canada missions and measures their
political impact beyond the business arena.
Includes more than 40 pages of statistical analysis,
and the Institute-designed indices "Canada-Developing
Country Linkages."
With
each CDR 1998, you will receive the CDR 1996-97 and
the CDR
1998 (English and French
editions) on CD-ROM. The CD-ROM features full text
search capabilities, cut and paste text or graphics
capability, and Excel versions of the tables contained
in the statistical annexes. Supports Windows (3.1,
95, NT) and Macintosh platforms.
1998 ISBN 1-896770-17-7
187 pages (book and CD-ROM) $35
CD-ROM only $15
Click here for an
Overview of CDR 1998.
Click
here to download a pdf version of Chapter 1:
The Corporate Stake in Social Responsibility.
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Canadian
Development Report 1996-97
Fairness
in A Shifting World
Edited
by Clyde Sanger and Rowena Beamish
The first volume in the annual series launched by
the Institute, the Canadian Development Report
(CDR) 1996-97 explores the evolving
dynamics of Canada's relationships with the developing
world. CDR 1996-97 measures the "fairness"
of Canadian policies and relations with the countries
and peoples of the South, against the backdrop of
the rapid transformation of human and economic development
indices in the South over the past two decades.
CDR explores the pressing issues of economic
reform, trade, jobs, civil society, gender, ethnic
diversity, population, and human rights, and the
link between media coverage, development issues,
and disaster reporting. Includes
40 pages of statistical analysis.
1996 ISBN 1-896770-04-5
138 pages $30
CD-ROM $15
Click here for an overview of CDR 96-97.
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NSI
Publications are available from Renouf
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