76 - 90 of 267 items
The participatory rapid appraisal report of Mouaqqar and Al-Faysalia
Abstract
Report of the results of a PRA carried out in two urban communities in Jordan.
Roundshaw participatory well-being needs assessment : final report.
Abstract
Report of a participatory health needs assessment carried out on the Roundshaw Estate by a team of residents, health, housing and youth service workers, which focused specifically on residents views on well-being on the estate and their suggestions for improving the quality of life there. The report includes a section evaluating and reflecting on the process used, which examines amongst other aspects, reactions of the community members and also the Participatory Appraisal Team to the process.
Staying in the game : exploring options for urban sustainability
Abstract
Resource material for local and national networks to learn about and define sustainability in densely populated industrial regions. The handbook describes ways of mapping and defining flows in human and biological systems, measuring and assessing sustainability, building networks and organizing for action.
All together now : community participation for children and young people.
Abstract
In spite of children and young people being involved in many aspects of community life, social policy in the UK often neglects their interests. This book argues that contrary to conventional adult wisdom children and young people are competent to take part in collective decision making and that it is essential that they do so. Practical examples from Save the Children's work are provided to show ways in which children and young people can be encouraged to participate and have a real say in how things are done.
Publisher
Save the Children
Beyond the bounded community : REFLECT in urban settings.
Download available
Abstract
This article argues that the diversity of people to be found in urban areas and also the lack of clear geograhical divisions make it difficult to transfer PRA tools, techniques and topics from rural to urban areas. Where PRA would focus around crops, often in urban areas small business activities have been substituted but in some groups even this has been problematic since for example, some women's group members have no opportunity to start such activities. The paper suggests that it may be more appropriate to organise REFLECT circles around a common occupation so that members can share a common body of skills and knowledge and analyse common practices. Alternatively, circles could be organised around loan use, public works schemes or feeding programmes.