Binding: Paperback
Description: At a time when uneven power dynamics are high on development actors agenda this book will be an important contribution to researchers and practitioners working on innovation in development and civil society. While there is much discussion of localization decolonization and shifting power in civil society collaborations in development the debate thus far centers on the aid system. This book directs attention to CS Os as drivers of development in various contexts that we refer to as the Global South. This book take a transformative stance reimagining roles relations and processes. It does so from five complementary angles: (1) Southern CS Os reclaiming the lead 2) displacement of the North South dyad (3) Southern - centred questions (4) new roles for Northern actors and (5) new starting points for collaboration. The book relativizes international collaboration asking ING Os Northern CS Os and their donors to follow Southern CS Os leads recognizing their contextually geared perspectives agendas resources capacities and ways of working. Based in 19 empirically grounded chapters the book also offers an agenda for further research design and experimentation. Emphasizing the need to Start from the South this book thus re - imagines and re - centers Civil Society collaborations in development offering Southern - centred ways of understanding and developing relations roles and processes in theory and practice. The Open Access version of this book available at http://www. taylorfrancis. com has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution - Non Commercial - No Derivatives (CC - BY - NC - ND) 4.0 license. Funded by Wageningen University.
Title: Reimagining Civil Society Collaborations In Development Starting From The South
Brand: Taylor & Francis Ltd
Barcode: 9781032147758
Pages: 348 Pages, 5 Tables, Black And White; 3 Line Drawings, Black And White; 3 Illustrations, Black And W
Publication Date: 1/21/2023
Series: Routledge Explorations in Development Studies
Category: Regional Geography