Development Research Centre on Citizenship, Participation and Accountability
Exploring approaches that work to strengthen rights and meaningful citizenship for poor people.
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Exploring approaches that work to strengthen rights and meaningful citizenship for poor people.
Aims and ObjectivesThis project represents Stage 2 of the Media South Asia initiative that produced a documentary film and book on the...
Deepening individual and collective self-awareness of how our knowledge and values shape our relationships with others
Promoting and developing immersions as a practical training method for people working in international development.
LogoLink is a global network of practitioners from civil society organisations, research institutions and governments. The network aims to deepen democracy through greater citizen participation in local governance.
This study examined pro-poor development initiatives in two Indian states that had, in the 1990s, been considered to have been responsive to poverty: Andhra Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh. Each state had a chief executive who, supported by a core group of political leaders and civil servants, devised and maintained a commitment to programmes and institutional reforms aimed at addressing the needs of poorer constituencies.
Exploring the interplay of power, procedures and relationships in international aid
1 February 2000
Published by: IIED
The theme section of this issue of PLA Notes focuses on the use of participatory approaches in Sexual and Reproductive Health, building on previous RRA/PLA Notes issues on Health (RRA Notes 16, 1992) and HIV/AIDS (PLA Notes 23, 1995).
A global network of practitioners from civil society organisations, research institutions and governments created to stimulate and support civil society organisations and networks to engage in citizen participation and social control of public policies at the local level.
25 January 2000
Published by: Institute of Development Studies
The paper explores how we might go about understanding the political conditions for poverty alleviation via agrarian reform can be understood. It argues that the traditional conceptualisation of agrarian reform and its politics - which presents a near impossibility in typical political configurations - is too limiting.