Participatory Budgeting

This book provides an overview of the principles underlying participatory budgeting. It analyzes the merits and demerits of participatory budgeting practices around the world with a view to guiding policy makers and practitioners on improving such practices in the interest of inclusive governance. This publication includes five regional surveys, and seven country case studies can be found on the accompanying CD ROM. The study explains that participatory budgeting has been advanced by budget practitioners and academics as an important tool for inclusive and accountable governance and has been implemented in various forms in many developing countries around the globe. It adds that through participatory budgeting, citizens have the opportunity to gain firsthand knowledge of government operations, influence government policies, and hold government to account. However, participatory processes also run the risk of capture by interest groups. Captured processes may continue to promote elitism in government decision making. This book examines the potential and perils of participatory budgeting, as observed from practices around the globe. It is divided into three parts. Part I presents the nuts and bolts of participatory budgeting. Part II surveys experiences with participatory budgeting in various regions of the world. Part III (Vol. 2) is on the CD ROM accompanying this book, and it examines case studies of practices in seven countries.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Shah, Anwar
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC : World Bank 2007
Subjects:ACCESS TO INFORMATION, ACCOUNTABILITY, CITIES, CITIZEN, CITIZEN ENGAGEMENT, CITIZEN INPUT, CITIZEN INVOLVEMENT, CITIZEN PARTICIPATION, CITIZEN VOICE, CITIZENS, CIVIL PARTICIPATION, CIVIL SOCIETY, CIVIL SOCIETY GROUPS, CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATION, CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS, CIVIL SOCIETY PARTICIPATION, COALITIONS, COLLECTIVE ACTION, COMBATING CORRUPTION, COMMUNIST, CORRUPTION, DECENTRALIZATION, DECISION MAKING, DECISION-MAKING, DECISION-MAKING POWER, DECISION-MAKING PROCESSES, DEMOCRACIES, DEMOCRACY, DEMOCRATIC PARTICIPATION, DEMOCRATIZATION, DICTATORSHIP, DYSFUNCTIONAL GOVERNANCE, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, EFFECTIVE PARTICIPATION, ELECTED OFFICIALS, ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES, ELECTION, ELECTIONS, ENABLING LEGISLATION, EXECUTION, FACILITATORS, FEASIBILITY, FEDERALISM, FIGURES, FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, FINANCIAL RESOURCES, FINANCIAL SUPPORT, FISCAL MANAGEMENT, FISCAL RESOURCES, FISCAL REVENUES, FISCAL TRANSPARENCY, FREE MEDIA, GOOD GOVERNANCE, GOVERNANCE ENVIRONMENT, GOVERNANCE ISSUES, GOVERNMENT DECISION, GOVERNMENT DECISION MAKING, GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS, GOVERNMENT PERFORMANCE, GOVERNMENT POLICIES, GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INCOME, INSTITUTION BUILDING, INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS, INSTITUTIONAL DESIGN, INSTITUTIONAL MECHANISMS, INTEREST GROUPS, INTERNATIONAL AGENCIES, INTERNATIONAL AID, INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, INTERNATIONAL LABOUR, INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, LACK OF TRANSPARENCY, LEGAL FRAMEWORK, LEGAL PROVISIONS, LEGISLATION, LEGISLATORS, LEGISLATURES, LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT, LIBERATION, LICENSES, LOCAL AUTHORITIES, LOCAL AUTHORITY, LOCAL BUDGETS, LOCAL CAPACITY, LOCAL CONDITIONS, LOCAL COUNCILS, LOCAL GOVERNANCE, LOCAL GOVERNMENT, LOCAL GOVERNMENTS, LOCAL LEVELS, LOCAL SELF-GOVERNMENT, MEDIA INTERVENTION, MEDIA INVOLVEMENT, MINISTRIES OF FINANCE, MOTIVATIONS, MULTILATERAL ORGANIZATIONS, MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS, MUNICIPALITIES, MUNICIPALITY, NATIONAL FRAMEWORK, NATIONAL GOVERNMENTS, NATIONAL LAWS, NATIONAL PARLIAMENT, NATIONS, OPENNESS, OPPOSITION PARTIES, PARLIAMENT, PARTICIPATION MECHANISMS, PARTICIPATORY BUDGETING, PARTICIPATORY DEMOCRACY, PARTICIPATORY DEVELOPMENT, PARTICIPATORY PLANNING, PARTICIPATORY POVERTY ASSESSMENT, PARTICIPATORY PROCESS, PARTICIPATORY PROCESSES, PARTICIPATORY TOOLS, PERFORMANCE ACCOUNTABILITY, PERFORMANCE EVALUATION, POLICY IMPLICATIONS, POLICY MAKERS, POLICY MAKING, POLITICAL CONTESTABILITY, POLITICAL ELITES, POLITICAL PARTIES, POLITICAL PARTY, POOR GOVERNANCE, POVERTY ALLEVIATION, POVERTY REDUCTION, PREPARATION, PRESIDENCY, PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION, PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURES, PUBLIC, PUBLIC ACCOUNTABILITY, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, PUBLIC AFFAIRS, PUBLIC EXPENDITURE, PUBLIC EXPENDITURE MANAGEMENT, PUBLIC FEEDBACK, PUBLIC FINANCE, PUBLIC FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, PUBLIC FUNDS, PUBLIC GOVERNANCE, PUBLIC MANAGEMENT, PUBLIC MEETINGS, PUBLIC OFFICIALS, PUBLIC PARTICIPATION, PUBLIC POLICIES, PUBLIC POLICY, PUBLIC POLICY ISSUES, PUBLIC RESOURCES, PUBLIC SECTOR, PUBLIC SECTOR ACCOUNTABILITY, PUBLIC SECTOR GOVERNANCE, PUBLIC SECTOR MANAGEMENT, PUBLIC SECTOR PERFORMANCE, PUBLIC SERVANTS, PUBLIC SERVICE, PUBLIC SERVICE PROVISION, PUBLIC SERVICES, PUBLIC SPENDING, PUBLIC TRANSPARENCY, RECONSTRUCTION, RESOURCE ALLOCATION, REVENUE CAPACITY, SERVICE DELIVERY, SOCIAL CAPITAL, SOCIAL EQUITY, SOCIAL JUSTICE, SOCIAL MOVEMENTS, SOCIAL ORGANIZATION, SOCIAL POLICIES, STAKEHOLDERS, SUBNATIONAL GOVERNMENTS, TRANSPARENCY, VILLAGES, VOTING,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2007/01/7566868/participatory-budgeting-vol-1-2
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/6640
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