Learning from Change: Issues and experiences in participatory monitoring and evaluation (Participation in Development)

Estrella, Marisol

ISBN 10: 1853394696 / ISBN 13: 9781853394690

Published by Intermediate Technology Publications, 2000

About this Item

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Seller Inventory # ria9781853394690_new

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Learning from Change: Issues and experiences in participatory monitoring and evaluation (Participation in Development)
• Publisher: Intermediate Technology Publications
• Publication Date: 2000
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1853394696
• ISBN 13: 9781853394690
• Binding: Soft cover
• Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis

Learning from Change provides an overview of the common themes and experiences in participatory approaches to monitoring and evaluation across different institutions and sectors. It explores conceptual, methodological, institutional and policy issues which need to be addressed in order to enrich our understanding and practice of Participatory Monitoring and Evaluation (PM&E). The book is in three sections. Section One provides a general overview of PM&E, synthezising literature surveys and regional reviews of PM&E practice around the globe. Section Two presents case studies that illustrate the diverse range of settings and contexts in which participatory monitoring and evaluation is being applied. Section Three raises the key issues and challenges arising from the case studies and the workshop proceedings, and proposes areas for future research and action. Learning from Change will be of significance to readers interested in processes of participatory development, as well as to all development professionals, including fieldworkers, practitioners, researchers and policy makers.

About the Author

Marisol Estrella is currently a Project Coordinator under the Disaster Risk Reduction portfolio of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), being managed by the Post-Conflict and Disaster Management Branch (PCDMB) based in Geneva, Swizerland. She has worked with local NGOs in the Philippines and consulted with the Asian Development Bank, Oxfam, GTZ and the Institute of Development Studies at Sussex University.