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Volume 17, Number 1

• Editorial
  • Editorial 17(1)
    Eade, Deborah
• Articles
  • Meaning versus measurement: why do 'economic' indicators of poverty still predominate?
    Sumner, Andrew
  • Gender justice: the World Bank’s new approach to the poor?
    Schech, Susanne; Vas Dev, Sanjugta
  • Researching urban poverty in sub-Saharan Africa
    Iyenda, Guillaume
  • Participation, education and pluralism: towards a new extension ethic
    Davidson, Andrew P.
  • Strategising prevention: a review of local initiatives to prevent female sex trafficking
    Samarasinghe, Vidyamali; Burton, Barbara
  • The human organisation: challenges in NGOs and development programmes
    Padaki, Vijay
  • NGOs and the dynamics of the Egyptian labour market
    Abdelrahman, Maha
• Point de Vue
  • Development versus enjoyment of life: a post-development critique of the developmentalist worldview
    Cavalcanti, Joabe G.
  • Gender equality – whose agenda? Observations from Cameroon
    Orock, Rogers Tabe Egbe
  • Generosity undermined: the Cotonou Agreement and the African Growth and Opportunity Act
    Kebonang, Zein
• Notes Pratiques
  • Evaluating HIV/AIDS education programmes in Ugandan secondary schools
    Jacob, W. james; Mosman, Stacey S.; Steven J.; Morisky, Donald E.; Nsubuga, Yusuf K.
• Notes Pratiques
  • Capacity building through secondment of staff: a possible model in emergencies?
    Ntata, Pierson R. T.
  • ‘Strong nets catch fish’: promoting pro-poor partnerships in Bangladesh
    Matsaert, Harriet; Ahmed, Zahir; Salam, Shah Abdus
  • Indigenous floating cultivation: a sustainable agricultural practice in the wetlands of Bangladesh
    Islam, Tawhidul; Atkins, Peter
• Synthèses de Recherche
  • Adult learning and literacy learning for livelihoods: some international perspectives
    Rogers, Alan; Hunter, Judy; Uddin, Md Aftab
  • Ni Vanuatu women graduates: what happens when they go home?
    Strachan, Jane; Samuel, Janet; Takaro, Minnie
• Critiques de Livres

Capacity building through secondment of staff: a possible model in emergencies?

Ntata, Pierson R. T.

This paper offers a case study of a secondment of staff from a Northern NGO (Trócaire) to a Southern partner, the Catholic Development Commission (CADECOM) of Malawi, as a possible model for capacity building. The approach described was tried in the context of an emergency programme but could also be used in a development context. The paper analyses the appropriateness of the model in terms of its administrative structure, focus, and impact, and attempts to draw lessons for practitioners for its successful application.

Mots clés: Societé civile; Méthodologie; Aide internationale; Sub-Saharan Africa; Europe occidentale et du Sud

   

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