| Contents |
Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication; Table of Contents; List of figures; List of contributors; Preface; Acknowledgements; List of abbreviations; 1. An approach to development in a world of paradoxes; On the character and origins of contemporary international development; The way we view development; Harnessing tools, hearing voices, unleashing change; Encounters in a field; Some paradoxes; 2. Facilitated advocacy in action; The power of stories and language; An approach to facilitation practice; About the eight cases |
| Contents |
3. Building a strategy impacting the poorest communes: a case study in Vietnam; A meeting of minds and motives; Aspiring for "poor and hungry people" to benefit from economic growth in Vietnam; A ministry, a meeting and a mission; Poverty and aquatic resources in Vietnam; Analyzing people's livelihoods with them; A sustainable aquaculture for poverty alleviation strategy; 4. Fishers campaign for, debate and achieve change: a case study in Cambodia; When it rains . . .; . . . It pours; Coming together; Whose framework counts?; Which words matter? |
| Contents |
5. How farmers and fishers achieved changes in aquaculture policy and practice: a case study in eastern IndiaPoverty is obvious enough; "Trying" technology; Beginning of support for aquaculture in seasonal water bodies; Managing to change; First, financial resources to try our approach; Next, negotiating a role for farmers and fishers in policy-making; Offering nothing but a promise and a T-shirt; Listening to the voices of poor people; Expanding and tailoring the discourse; Prioritizing recommendations; Using theater to share understanding; Assessing what happened |
| Contents |
6. The Light of Life weavers of Sambalpuri Saris: a case study in Odisha, eastern India; A woven web of poverty; The Light of Life; Ideas and change; Facilitated advocacy, livelihoods and lateral thinking; 7. Two worlds across a highway: a case study in Pakistan; Facing the realities of people's actual issues; Crossing the highway; A committed individual's influence; Closing the gaps; The years since; Roles of insiders and outsiders; A few moments make a difference; 8. Facilitated advocacy in the context of disaster relief: a case study in Sri Lanka; A ripple raised into a destructive giant |
| Contents |
Between an emergency and an urgent development issue; Taking time to ask communities; Other kinds of "inputs"; 9. Taking Aqua Shops from Asia to Africa: a case study in Kenya; Portable ideas in a globalizing world; Investigating the "transfer of a technology"; Engaging people in policy issues; The workshops and their outcomes; What we learned; 10. Getting scientific equipment into development policies: a case study in Ghana; A case for and of documentation in facilitated advocacy; A workshop, a project, a conference, an approach and some early messages |
| Abstract |
Facilitated advocacy is an approach to development initiatives that enables people situated across diverse cultural, economic, educational, professional, societal and linguistic spheres to engage more equitably. By doing so, potential changes in policy and practice can improve people's livelihoods and life circumstances. This book provides context and definition for facilitated advocacy. It suggests a role for the approach, as the world once again embarks on a set of UN-coordinated development goals. The book outlines the skills and experience required to facilitate groups of people in order to identify and advocate for changes that they consider necessary. This is illustrated through a series of co-authored case studies from Cambodia, Ghana, India, Kenya, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and Vietnam. These range from standing up for the rights of tribal communities in eastern India and improving service delivery to villages in Vietnam, to developing an inclusive fisheries policy in Pakistan and building social enterprises in Odisha State of India. This book offers a critically reflective description of what has been tried, adapted and replicated, furthering action research in the field of development studies. It offers theorists and practitioners an opportunity to examine their own work in contrast and in recognition of the realities of living with paradoxes. |
| Bibliography note | Includes bibliographical references and index. |
| Biographical note | Graham Haylor is a scientific executive director, who has worked extensively in poverty alleviation, and is an aquaculture and fisheries specialist. He has over 30 years of international experience and is author of 150 publications within the fields of aquaculture, fisheries, rural development, communications and impact. William Savage works as an organizational and community development facilitator, consulting with international and local NGOs, inter-governmental and international organizations, and government agencies. He was on the faculty of the Center for Language and Educational Technology of the Asian Institute of Technology near Bangkok for 12 years. |
| Source of description | Print version record. |
| Issued in other form | Print version: Haylor, Graham. Facilitated advocacy for sustainable development. London ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2018 9781138289154 |
| Genre/form | Electronic books. |
| ISBN | 9780429423833 (electronic bk.) |
| ISBN | 0429423837 (electronic bk.) |
| ISBN | 9780429753176 (electronic bk. : Mobipocket) |
| ISBN | 0429753179 (electronic bk. : Mobipocket) |
| ISBN | 9780429753183 (electronic bk. : EPUB) |
| ISBN | 0429753187 (electronic bk. : EPUB) |
| ISBN | 9780429753190 (electronic bk. : PDF) |
| ISBN | 0429753195 (electronic bk. : PDF) |
