by Oliver Sacks, ISBN:9780330513999, R195.00
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Due November 2010
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Title: Learning for Development
Description
The organizational and institutional embedding of new learning is one of the biggest challenges for development. This book in the Development Matters series takes a learning approach to development, focusing the learning that takes place through development action – be it intentional and structured, or the outcome of different forms of engagement.
Learning for Development also demonstrates how important a critical awareness of the social dynamics of learning is for individuals and their organizations, and for building coherent policy and action. Through a number of case-studies and a wealth of interdisciplinary research, Learning for Development proposes a more flexible model of development action which aims to ensure that projects address the specific needs of, improves dialogue between, local groups and individuals
About the Author
Hazel Johnson is Professor of Development Policy at the Open University, UK. Gordon Wilson is Senior Lecturer in Technology and Development, also at the Open University, UK.
1. Introduction
2. Concepts and approaches
3. Contestation and learning between multiple stakeholders
4. Learning through difference and mutuality in North-South partnerships
5. Formal learning and individual and organizational change
6. Learning and not learning through the use of ICTs
7. Conclusions
Published By: Zed Books
198mm x 129mm/HC / ISBN 978-1-8481-3198-9/ R202/ August 2009
3.0 out of 5 stars Nothing to Surprise Anyone, This review is from: Oprah: A Biography (Hardcover) I have just finished reading the book and it was pretty much what I thought it would be. No new surprises and actually nothing really offensive in it that Oprah should worry about. She is human and has made mistakes and you simply do not get to where she is today without stepping on a few toes. There is no one who doesn't have things in their past that they either omit or embellish on as time goes by. The book is not a bad read but nothing less or nothing more. |
3.0 out of 5 stars Nothing to Surprise Anyone, This review is from: Oprah: A Biography (Hardcover) I have just finished reading the book and it was pretty much what I thought it would be. No new surprises and actually nothing really offensive in it that Oprah should worry about. She is human and has made mistakes and you simply do not get to where she is today without stepping on a few toes. There is no one who doesn't have things in their past that they either omit or embellish on as time goes by. The book is not a bad read but nothing less or nothing more. |