Publication

2006 - Distributed in the United States by St. Martins Press, London, England

Language

English

Word Count

58,000 words, Guess

Page Count

232 pages

Identifiers

and 2 more
  • Library of Congress Control Number2006298137
  • Goodreads4341880

Classifications

  • LCCJZ4841 .B73 2006
  • LCCHQ1240.5.I4 B68 2006

Description

"Development Agencies are recognising the importance of anthropology in the critical evaluation of grass roots NGOs and development practice in general. Here anthropology, development and religion are uniquely combined in a manner that has practical significance for how NGOs carry out their work. Tamsin Bradley examines the interfaces between religion, gender, anthropology and social development and focuses on the operation of grass roots Non-Governmental Organisations. She argues that these agencies need to adopt a new methodology if they are to increase efficiency. This is made clear in a series of ethnographic case studies documenting the experiences of three Rajasthani village women. This book constructs a new approach to development practice incorporating ethnographic techniques that are designed to encourage development workers to listen to the needs of those they seek to help."--Bloomsbury publishing.

Subjects

Series Statement

  • International library of human geography -- 10

Other Editions

  • Challenging the NGOs: women, religion and western dialogues in IndiaDistributed in the United States by St. Martins Press2006-01-01

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