People, livelihoods and decision making in catchment management: a case study from Tanzania
This paper illustrates the complexity of catchment water management and the importance of understanding the context of economic, political and cultural aspects of livelihoods in a catchment. Issues highlightedinclude the need for institutions which cross resource boundaries, ways of including those stakeholders usually excluded from decision-making processes, and the importance of livelihood constraints on people's
participation in resource management.
include the need for institutions which cross resource boundaries, ways of including those stakeholders usually excluded from decision-making processes, and the importance of livelihood constraints on people's
participation in resource management.
The politics of water democracy: insights from grassroot struggles in the Ecuadorian Highlands
Hoogesteger, Jaime
Asia Pacific Viewpoint, Vol. 58 (2017), Iss. 1 P.74
https://doi.org/10.1111/apv.12141 [Citations: 10]Development studies and cross‐disciplinarity: Research at the social science–physical science interface
Sumner, Andy
Tribe, Michael
Journal of International Development, Vol. 20 (2008), Iss. 6 P.751
https://doi.org/10.1002/jid.1494 [Citations: 10]- A call to action: organizational, professional, and personal change for gender transformative WASH programming
- Providing municipal faecal sludge management services: lessons from Bangladesh
- Menstrual hygiene management: education and empowerment for girls?
- Webwatch
- Transgender-inclusive sanitation: insights from South Asia