Team Learning from Rapid Rural Appraisal

Publication year: 
1993

It concerns an attempt to describe the origins and process of the "Griffith RRA" approach, developed by staff at Charles Sturt University, and looks at what a team learnt from a specific RRA exercise of this nature, during January 1993. The paper includes a section looking at the methodology of this exercise; the background to the "Griffith RRA" methodology; a look at the results of the analysis; followed by a discussion of its findings. One of the main conclusions of the paper is that researchers using RRA must be prepared to trust and stick to their aims and draw honest insights from qualitative data, rather than looking for quantitative analysis to apply when none was intended at the outset.

Interest groups: 
Agriculturalists, researchers and fieldworkers; and those working at the community and project level.
Publisher
Charles Sturt University, School of Agriculture
School of Agriculture, Charles Sturt University - Riverina, Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia
Australia
Publisher reference: 
Charles Sturt University, School of Agriculture

How to find this resource

Shelfmark in IDS Resource Centre
A : Participatory Approaches : RRA and early days of PRA 30
Post date: 01/01/2000 - 00:00