[PDF] Citizen Participation In Rural Poverty Alleviation eBook

Author : Jak Jabes
Publisher : Asian Development Bank
Page : 712 pages
File Size : 44,27 MB
Release : 2005
Category : Asia
ISBN : 9715615953

GET BOOK

This publication is the first of a series from The Network of Asia-Pacific Schools and Institutes of Public Administration and Governance (NAPSIPAG), a network of professionals formed to encourage the continuing development of public administration theory and practice through research and other initiatives, and foster cooperation and collaboration between and among the members in pursuit of related and common interests.

Author : Andrea Cornwall
Publisher :
Page : 102 pages
File Size : 20,23 MB
Release : 2000*
Category : Agricultural development projects
ISBN :

GET BOOK

Traces the meaning of the concept participation, starting with ILO's basic need approach in the 1970s, followed by community participation and self help in the 1980s, and the terms partners, customers, stakeholder in the 1990s. Reflects on the move towards governance, citizenships and rights. Suggests to focus on enabling people to shape their own spaces for engagement and to enhance the accountability of local and global institutions that affect people's lives.

Author : Yogesh Atal
Publisher : Abhinav Publications
Page : 164 pages
File Size : 26,10 MB
Release : 1997
Category : Africa
ISBN : 9788170173540

GET BOOK

During The World Summit For Social Development, Held In Copenhagen In March 1995, Unesco Organised A Round Table, In Collaboration With Crop — The Comparative Research Programme On Poverty, Set Up By The International Social Science Council (Issc) — To Discuss The Problem Of Promoting Participation Of The Poor In Civil Society. This Book Carries The Proceedings Of That Round Table Edited By Dr. Yogesh Atal And Professor Else Oyen Who Jointly Convened That Round Table. The Holding Of The Round Table, And This Publication Of Its Proceedings, Constitute One Of The Several Contributions Made By Unesco To The World Summit Process. In View Of The Fact That The Decade Of 1997-2006 Has Been Declared By The United Nations As The International Decade For The Eradication Of Poverty The Publication Of The Proceedings Of This Round Table Is Timely And Important. What Was Deliberated At The Round Table Should Help Develop An Agenda Not Only For Research And Reflection, But Also For Affirmative Action.

Author : Janelle Plummer
Publisher : Routledge
Page : 385 pages
File Size : 12,53 MB
Release : 2013-06-17
Category : Business & Economics
ISBN : 1136569243

GET BOOK

This important volume provides a source of information on the key issues, including constraints and capacity building, necessary to implement participatory approaches in China today. A wealth of case studies are provided by principal Chinese academics and practitioners in forestry, natural resource management, rural development, irrigation and poverty alleviation. At the core, the book is about strengthening local government as a key player in the development of participatory initiatives. It is an invaluable text for development practitioners, donors, researchers and students seeking to understand the opportunities and constraints for participation in China, and for those working to institutionalize participatory processes in a complex rural context.

Author : Emmanuel H. D'Silva
Publisher : World Bank Publications
Page : 96 pages
File Size : 27,26 MB
Release : 1992-01-01
Category : Social Science
ISBN : 9780821322000

GET BOOK

Of the estimated 1 billion people in the developing world who survive in conditions of extreme poverty, 70 percent live in Asia. The majority of these people live in rural areas and agriculture is their main occupation. Most of the rural poor are small and marginal farmers, landless agricultural workers, fisherfolk, artisans, female headed households, the aged and infirm, and children. The incidence of poverty is highest among female heads of households and children. The seminar on "Poverty Alleviation through Agricultural Projects" provided thirty development practitioners with an opportunity to consider strategies, policies, and practices that help alleviate rural poverty. The seminar discussed four key issues of relevance to policy makers: (1) poverty cannot be measured by income alone; (2) poverty cannot be alleviated through a short-term, piecemeal approach; (3) agricultural projects constitute one of the many means available to governments for alleviating rural poverty; and (4) the role of public sector in poverty alleviation needs to be reconsidered.