Bienvenue au Development in Practice

Volume 9, Numéro 4

• Editorial
  • Editorial 9(4)
    Eade, Deborah
• Articles
  • Les nouveaux habits de l'empereur: une fable pour les experts du développement?
    Hintjens, Helen
  • À mettre dans le même sac? La mise en oeuvre par le PNUD et ActionAid du développement humain durable
    Nicholls, Lilly
  • En quête de partenariats: World Vision et l'idéologie du développement - une étude de cas
    Whaites, Alan
  • Micro-financement, travail salarié et travail domestique: une analyse en fonction du ` genre'
    Khan, Mahmuda Rahman
  • L'utilisation des ânes dans les plateaux du centre du Mexique: une perspective en fonction du genre
    von Keyserlingk
• Point de Vue
  • ICVA's near-death experience: temptation and redemption in the `Humanitarian International'
    Sogge, David
  • Mission impossible? Creating partnerships among NGOs, governments, and donors
    Kilalo, Christine; Johnson, Deb
  • Community development in the Third World - walking a fine line
    Casey, Dympna
• Notes Pratiques
  • Resuscitating voter interest in Zambia: the Adult Education Association of Zambia's role in national elections
    Chakanika, Wanga Weluzani; Chibuta Chuma, Peter
  • A participatory approach to community-based HIV/AIDS awareness
    Breslin, Edward D.; Sawyer, Ron
  • Information affluence for the developing world: the vision and work of WorldSpace
    Samara, Noah A.
  • Alternative financial institutions? Sustainability, development, social reproduction, and gender analysis
    Kidder, Thalia
• Commentaires
  • Evaluation of microfinance projects
    Johnson, Susan
  • In support of Where Women Have No Doctor
    Starrs, Ann M.
  • Prescription for underdevelopment
    Shannon, Sarah; Metcalf, Elena
• Critiques de Livres

Community development in the Third World - walking a fine line

Casey, Dympna

Based on her own experience as part of a Primary Health Care (PHC) community development project in Angola, the author assesses the way the project was set up, identifying problems and potential solutions. Greatly concerned with ensuring local participation in and ownership of new health clinics, the author dwells on the dynamics of relations between local clinic nurses, their trainers, and the community using the new services.

Mots clés: Secteur social; Societé civile; Méthodologie; Sub-Saharan Africa

   

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