Learning the hard way
CGSpace
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Title |
Learning the hard way
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Creator |
Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation
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Description |
It is commonly accepted nowadays that participation, bottom-up approaches and the exchange of knowledge are keys to the success of development programmes. How to make them work in practice is a completely different kettle of fish. As usual, actions speak louder than words. New ways of developing agricultural technologies is a good example of such actions. It is the account of an integrated pest management programme on the islands of Zanzibar that started as a top-down programme but, through living and learning, changed its approach to a participatory one. It adopted and applied concepts like on-farm experimental learning and Farmer Field Schools. Descriptions of site-specific situations on the islands of Pemba and Unguja illustrate the changes that took place. The book concludes, rather naturally, that participatory approaches can indeed work, but it is far more interesting to read how this happened. New ways of developing agricultural technologies: the Zanzibar experience with participatory Integrated Pest Management By G C A Bruin & F Meerman, co-publication Wageningen University and Research Centre and CTA. 2001. 167 pp. ISBN 90 6754 624 0 CTA number 1047. 20 credit points New ways of developing agricultural technologies: the Zanzibar experience with participatory Integrated Pest Management By G C A Bruin & F Meerman, co-publication Wageningen University and Research Centre and CTA. 2001. 167 pp. ISBN 90 6754 624 0 CTA n |
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Date |
2014-10-16T09:06:08Z
2014-10-16T09:06:08Z 2001 |
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Type |
News Item
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Identifier |
CTA. 2001. Learning the hard way. Spore 96. CTA, Wageningen, The Netherlands.
1011-0054 https://hdl.handle.net/10568/46390 |
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Language |
en
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Relation |
Spore;96
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Publisher |
CTA
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Source |
Spore
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