Ipshita Basu is Senior Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Westminster, UK.Joe Devine is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Social and Policy Sciences, University of Bath, UK.Geof Wood is Emeritus Professor of International Development and Visiting Professor at the Centre for Development Studies, University of Bath, UK.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction: Contesting political space: Who governs in Bangladesh, Ipshita Basu, Joe Devine and Geof Wood Part I: Political Settlement1. Party dysfunction and homeostatis in Bangladesh: The old disorder restored (or not), Harry BlairPart II: Elites and Deep Structures2. Where are the drivers of governance reform?, Pierre Landell-MillsPart III: Democracy, Citizenship and Values3. Citizen-centred governance: Lessons from high performing Asian economies for Bangladesh, Habibul Haque Khondker4. Governance, rights and the demand for democracy: Evidence from Bangladesh, Ipshita Basu, Graham K. Brown and Joe DevinePart IV: Civil Society, Local Context and Political Change5. Deconstructing the natural state? Is there room for de Tocqueville or only Gramsci in Bangladesh, Geof Wood 6. When things go wrong in NGOs: What can be learned from cases of organisational breakdown and ‘failure’?, David LewisPart V: Informality and Accountability7. The significance of unruly politics in Bangladesh, Naomi Hossain 8. Governance challenges in Bangladesh: Old wine in not so new bottles?, Joe Devine, Ipshita Basu and Geof Wood

Ipshita Basu is Senior Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Westminster, UK.Joe Devine is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Social and Policy Sciences, University of Bath, UK.Geof Wood is Emeritus Professor of International Development and Visiting Professor at the Centre for Development Studies, University of Bath, UK.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction: Contesting political space: Who governs in Bangladesh, Ipshita Basu, Joe Devine and Geof Wood Part I: Political Settlement1. Party dysfunction and homeostatis in Bangladesh: The old disorder restored (or not), Harry BlairPart II: Elites and Deep Structures2. Where are the drivers of governance reform?, Pierre Landell-MillsPart III: Democracy, Citizenship and Values3. Citizen-centred governance: Lessons from high performing Asian economies for Bangladesh, Habibul Haque Khondker4. Governance, rights and the demand for democracy: Evidence from Bangladesh, Ipshita Basu, Graham K. Brown and Joe DevinePart IV: Civil Society, Local Context and Political Change5. Deconstructing the natural state? Is there room for de Tocqueville or only Gramsci in Bangladesh, Geof Wood 6. When things go wrong in NGOs: What can be learned from cases of organisational breakdown and ‘failure’?, David LewisPart V: Informality and Accountability7. The significance of unruly politics in Bangladesh, Naomi Hossain 8. Governance challenges in Bangladesh: Old wine in not so new bottles?, Joe Devine, Ipshita Basu and Geof Wood

Ipshita Basu is Senior Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Westminster, UK.Joe Devine is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Social and Policy Sciences, University of Bath, UK.Geof Wood is Emeritus Professor of International Development and Visiting Professor at the Centre for Development Studies, University of Bath, UK.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction: Contesting political space: Who governs in Bangladesh, Ipshita Basu, Joe Devine and Geof Wood Part I: Political Settlement1. Party dysfunction and homeostatis in Bangladesh: The old disorder restored (or not), Harry BlairPart II: Elites and Deep Structures2. Where are the drivers of governance reform?, Pierre Landell-MillsPart III: Democracy, Citizenship and Values3. Citizen-centred governance: Lessons from high performing Asian economies for Bangladesh, Habibul Haque Khondker4. Governance, rights and the demand for democracy: Evidence from Bangladesh, Ipshita Basu, Graham K. Brown and Joe DevinePart IV: Civil Society, Local Context and Political Change5. Deconstructing the natural state? Is there room for de Tocqueville or only Gramsci in Bangladesh, Geof Wood 6. When things go wrong in NGOs: What can be learned from cases of organisational breakdown and ‘failure’?, David LewisPart V: Informality and Accountability7. The significance of unruly politics in Bangladesh, Naomi Hossain 8. Governance challenges in Bangladesh: Old wine in not so new bottles?, Joe Devine, Ipshita Basu and Geof Wood