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  • Marjorie Grana

  • 問題数 26 • 2/29/2024

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    is a function of the dynamic interplay of four fundamental elements, namely,

    COMMUNITY PEOPLE (CP)

  • 2

    to became more relevant, should be initiated and sustained by the people themselves.

    COMMUNITY ORGANIZING (CO)

  • 3

    This refers to the basic continuing effort by which the CDW becomes one with the CP by integrating himself/herself in the community life. This is a germination process of

    IMMERSION WITH THE PEOPLE- INNER LAYER

  • 4

    promotes greater awareness and increased abilities to identify different problems and their causes at the micro and macro level..

    PROBLEM- FOCUSED APPROACH

  • 5

    those line agency staff; local regimal and national gevomment officials.

    GOVERNMENT- ELECTED OFFICIALS

  • 6

    they are politically weak, unorganized poor,...

    THE HAVE- NOTS

  • 7

    For the people's organization to be decisively important towards the success of, (or contributory to the failure of) the community's development initiatives, its cor:stituency (leaders and members) has to go through capacity deve- lopment.

    ORGANIZATIONAL AND PROGRAM / PROJECT DEVELOPMENT

  • 8

    the formation and development of core gyoups ansisting of several liners of leaders is a must in Co. - It ensures the sustainability of the organization and its development initiative.

    CORE GROUP FORMATION

  • 9

    the fourth important element of the co practice was traditionally viewed as the Problem, which brings together the community people (CP) and the CDW in a helping process.

    COMMUNITY CONSCIOUSNESS

  • 10

    To this kind of approach argues that communities can be brought back to life if local assets, rather than local needs become the focus.

    ASSET- FOCUSED APPROACH

  • 11

    The aim is to build or enhance the capacities of the CP to become self-determined and sociaily responsible. Together, they undertake the formation or strengthening, expansion and consolidation of people-centered organizations, and evolve community-managed development programs/ projects.

    ONWARD TO PARTICIPATORY DEVELOPMENT

  • 12

    are rich and educated

    THE HAVES

  • 13

    Although the organizing process connot be forced from outside, it can be nurtured and catalyzed. is the partner of the people in development. S/he acts ar a catalyst for participatory development Involving multi-stakeholders.

    COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT WORKER (CDW)

  • 14

    Those who may be expected to benefit or lase from certain development initiatives. In the loving. ond, in particular there are the poor,....

    DIRECTLY AFFECTED

  • 15

    those with interest in outcomes like NGO's private businesses and industries that may be affected or may have technical expertise

    INDIRECTLY AFFECTED

  • 16

    means developing a partnership with the community. -It is a process that facilitates participatory develoment in which stakeholders can influence and share control over development,...

    CO PROCESS

  • 17

    the community is the stage for co. - the community consists of prople, now popularly known who have different interests in development as stakeholders

    COMMUNITY PEOPLE (CP)

  • 18

    Establishing a friendly yet purposeful relationship status upon entry of the CDW into the community. A low profile entry is preferabie than a grand entrance that raises unnecessary or false expectations from the people.

    ENTRY INTO THE COMMUNITY- OUTER LAYER

  • 19

    -CO is like a long journey into a development parthenship with the community people This journey requires some basic considerations and preparations from the COW and the DO to which the belongs

    PRE ENTRY- OUTSIDE

  • 20

    Development practitioners often have to work with, and through, powerful stakeholders in order to serve the needs of the poorest people. Attempts to bypass power- ful stakeholders often result in opposition from them, and reduce the prospects of a sustainable program development. Achieving consensus and reconciling key stakeholders' differences is not always easy; it may entail risks, such as generating of aggravating conflicts among groups with competing interests and priorities. Dealing with conflict often requires an understanding of the under- lying societal interests inhibiing consensus and a putting into place of mechanisnis for dispute resolution and negotiation (The World Ban!

    CENSUS BUILDING

  • 21

    This phase of the process signals that the CP and CDW are already prepared to work together as partners in development.

    CO PROPER- MIDDLE LAYER

  • 22

    These mechanisms designed to facilitate participation can be viewed in a continuum (c.f., illustration #5). They are presented, in order, from those in which stakeholders have least influence to those in which they have most influence (IIRR, BARRA, ADB,:7).3 Although these participatory mechanisms have been conceptualized in the context of the bank-community relations, this framework can also be adapted to the context of the development organization-community relationship.

    PARTICIPATORY MECHANISMS

  • 23

    is a form of functional education, which can contribute to empowerment and partnership in the sense of a shared assessment and project management. It is a learning tool for awareness creation. Departing from the conventional approach to research, M&E can either be a joint evaluation or a participatory monitoring and evaluation

    MONITORING AND EVALUATION

  • 24

    THE COMMUNITY IS USUALLY GENERALLY COMPARED OF THE

    THE HAVES

  • 25

    THERE ARE BASICALLY THREE APPARENTLY STAKEHOLDERS OF DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE

    DIRECTLY AFFECTED

  • 26

    is a conscious effort of understanding the reality of the community life as basis for planning. Such a social analysis is expected to lead to transformation actions

    SOCIAL ANALYSIS