ABSTRACT

Process" approaches to economic and social development appear to be more flexible and offer greater prospects of success than traditional "project" methods.
Development as Process addresses the questions raised by the different natures of the two approaches. The authors examine development projects through experience in water resources development in India and in organizational learning by a Bangladeshi NGO. Inter-agency contexts are examined in the setting of an aquaculture project in Bangladesh and in the setting of agriculture and natural resources development in Rajisthan, India. Finally, the role of process monitoring is explained in the context of policy reform, with illustrations from forestry in India and land reform in Russia.

part |42 pages

Process Monitoring and Impact Assessment in Development Projects

chapter |11 pages

Participatory Water Resources Development in Western India

Influencing Policy and Practice Through Process Documentation Research

chapter |16 pages

An Evolutionary Approach to Organisational Learning

An Experiment by an NGO in Bangladesh

chapter |13 pages

Impact Assessment, Process Projects and Output-to-Purpose Reviews

Work in Progress in the Department for International Development (DFID)

part |55 pages

Process Monitoring in Inter-Agency Contexts

chapter |17 pages

Partnership as Process

Building an institutional ethnography of an inter-agency aquaculture project in Bangladesh

part |42 pages

Process Monitoring and Policy Reform

chapter |40 pages

The Resolution and Validation of Policy Reform

Illustrations from Indian Forestry and Russian Land Privatization