What is it about?
Developing countries have become the hub for new governance instruments geared towards making natural resources work for development. Despite the growth of such governance instruments, we know very little about their politics. This article takes on this subject by offering the first account of Ghana's Public Interest and Accountability Committee and how it has shaped, or being shaped, by domestic and foreign politics
Featured Image
Why is it important?
This is the first account of the politics of ideas and norms that shaped Ghana's Public Interest and Accountability Committee. It is followed with a piercing critique of private governance initiatives that presumes that institutions that are de-linked from the state are immune from elite manipulation
Perspectives
The research underpinning this paper is very rich. I am glad to hear it is making waves in academia and policy circles
Nelson Oppong
University of Bath
Read the Original
This page is a summary of: Ghana's Public Interest and Accountability Committee: an elusive quest for ‘home-grown’ transformation in the oil industry, Journal of Energy & Natural Resources Law, June 2016, Taylor & Francis,
DOI: 10.1080/02646811.2016.1179464.
You can read the full text:
Contributors
The following have contributed to this page







