Bienvenue au Development in Practice

Volume 7, Numéro 1

• Editorial
  • Editorial 7(1)
    Eade, Deborah
• Articles
  • La lutte mondiale pour le droit à un endroit où vivre
    Kothari, Miloon
  • Le conflit communal, les ONG et le pouvoir des symboles religieux
    Bock, G. Joseph
  • La main-d'oeuvre rurale africaine et la Banque Mondiale: une autre perspective possible
    Fahy Bryceson, Deborah; Howe, John
  • Junto con los niños: les enfants des rues du Mexique
    Jones, Gareth A.
  • Renforcement des pouvoirs et survie: les travaux humanitaires dans le cadre des conflits civils (deuxième partie)
    Thompson, Martha
• Point de Vue
  • Deux approches de l’évaluation des résultats des projets de développement
    Meyer, Marion; Singh, Naresh
  • Rural grassroots organisations in Haiti: a case of wasted potential
    Reinert, Kenneth A.; Voss, Jon E.
• Notes Pratiques
  • When relief and development programmes meet: a case-study from the Lesotho Red Cross
    Sanger, Dan; Adamson, Mike
  • Reconstruction in El Salvador: the social relations of community self-build
    Sands, Geoff
  • PRA in the shade of the mango groves
    Boraian, P.; Narayanasamy, N.; Ramesh R.
  • Finance: friend or foe?
    Cammack, John
• Rapport de Conférence
  • Partnership: casual affairs, marriages of convenience, or lasting relationships?
    Eade, Deborah
• Commentaires
  • Questioning the critics: the case of BRAC and other credit programmes in Bangladesh
    Zaman, Hasan
  • A reply
    Rogaly, Ben
• Synthèses de Recherche
  • The community re-integration of Romanian orphanage graduates
    Fyvie, Claire
  • Children, conflict and displacement
    Tolfree, David
• Critiques de Livres

When relief and development programmes meet: a case-study from the Lesotho Red Cross

Sanger, Dan; Adamson, Mike

The authors describe how late rainfall, and the subsequent drought-recovery Food-For-Work (FFW) programme, undermined a long-term environment-protection project in Lesotho, South Africa. They argue emergency relief should be coordinated to complement disaster-prevention and capacity-building programmes - the FFW programme set a precedent for `payment' for essential conservation work - and the authors discuss how food distribution can be done as `developmentally as possible'.

Mots clés: Aide internationale; Societé civile; Sub-Saharan Africa

   

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