Monograph on the management of rural development in developing countries - discusses development policies, programme planning and implementation, information needs for project design, project evaluation, types of development projects, agricultural management and agricultural administration, social participation, agricultural development fields, rural women, ideologies, etc., and includes case study on the Masai project in Tanzania. Bibliography pp. 136 to 180, and diagram.

Policy-relevant and up-to-date, Rural Development deals systematically with all aspects of socioeconomic rural development, using India as a case study. The Second Edition includes an integrated treatment of the principles, policies and management of rural development; new research and statistical data; illustrations and examples from current situations; the latest measures of rural development; and a new methodology for project monitoring and evaluation.

This title addresses the basic concepts, elements, dogmas, paradigms, determinants, policy instruments, strategies, policies and programmes, and management of rural development. The book emphasizes, in particular, the pivotal role of human resources as both a means and an end of development.

This book provides an international perspective on rural planning, focused on developing countries. It examines conventional development planning and innovative local planning approaches, drawing together lessons from recent experience of rural planning and land use. The authors examine past and current practice and ways that land use planning and management of natural resources can underpin sustainable local livelihoods. They draw on case studies from Africa, Asia and Latin America to present findings relevant throughout the developing world.

This Book Addresses The First Need Of Inter-Generation Equity Criterion In Terms Of The Reduction Of Inter-Regional, Inter-Gender, Inter-Social Groups And Inter-Personal Disparities Of The Various Economic Political And Social Dimensions Of Development.

This book examines the paradigm shift in rural development from an industrial to an holistic approach to technology development, from a technocratic to a participatory approach to management, and from resource control by big organisations to local resource management. It provides a broad-ranging assessment of agriculture and local-level institutional development and sets out a range of agendas for development practice, management and policy into the twenty-first century.