Publication year:
1991
The approach reported on by this paper uses the perceptions of informants to rank households within a village or quarter of a village according to overall wealth. The example comes from a RRA conducted in a village in the Sudan. Also, preference and direct matrix rankings used to investigate local incentives to tree management near Khartoum are reported. In the latter, two techniques were used: pair-wise preference ranking and direct matrix ranking. It is is concluded that ranking techniques provide a very useful way of investigating local decision-making criteria as well as providing comparisons between different priorities. The paper contains the results of the ranking procedure in tabular form, instructive diagrams and figures.
Interest groups:
Fieldworkers, trainers, practioners and agriculturalists operating at the project and community level.
Pages:
9
Holdings:
Conference address: The Agricultural Education and Training Unit Wolverhampton Polytechnic, Wolverhampton, UK
Conference:
Participatory Rapid Rural Appraisal Introductory Course.
Conference Location:
IIED and the Agricultural Education and Training Unit, Wolverhampton Polytechnic, UK