Networking for Development
Networking, a buzz word in business circles for many years, has become fashionable in development too. Networking for Development is the first comprehensive survey and synthesis of the subject. At the same time, it is a concise practical manual for people who are involved in networks or who may be thinking of establishing one. The first part discusses the benefits and problems of networks in general, and sets out guidelines for successful networking, with several short case studies, from, among others, Sri Lanka, Nicaragua and Kenya. To illustrate these points more fully, part two contains a more detailed case study of animal traction networks in Africa. A useful list of contacts and resource materials is also included.
Published: 1998
Pages: 104
eBook: 9781780445564
Paperback: 9781853394300
Foreword 7 | |||
---|---|---|---|
Preface and acknowledgements 9 | |||
Acronyms and abbreviations 11 | |||
Pt. 1 Networks and Networking 13 | |||
Network types and networking benefits 14 | |||
General problems faced by networks 21 | |||
General guidelines for networks 31 | |||
Pt. 2 Animal Traction Networks in Africa 47 | |||
The animal traction networks: experiences 48 | |||
Lessons from the African networks 63 | |||
Appendix 1 Further reading 95 | |||
Appendix 2 Network contacts 100 |
Paul Starkey
Paul Starkey, is a specialist in animal traction and rural transport. For many years he has acted in a voluntary capacity as Technical Adviser to animal traction networks in Africa. He has published widely and has been called upon to advise the International Forum for Rural Transport and Development and also development networks in Africa, Asia and Latin America on networking issues.
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