Search the Library Catalogue
Image from Amazon.com
Shit matters The potential of community-led total sanitation
Publication details: London Practional Action Pblishing 2011Description: 270P xviii PBISBN:- 9781853396922
- 363.7258 MEH
Contents:
Contents
Prelims (Foreword - Kamal Kar)
1. Introduction; Lyla Mehta and Synne Movik
2. Shit Matters: Community-Led Total Sanitation and the Sanitation Challenge for the 21st Century; Lyla Mehta; BANGLADESH
3. Community-Led Total Sanitation in Bangladesh: Chronicles of a people's movement; Shafiul Azam Ahmed
4. Exploring the social dynamics of CLTS in Bangladesh: The inclusion of children, women and vulnerable people; Amina Mahbub
5. NGOs and the implementation of CLTS in Bangladesh: Selected case studies; Mick Howes, Enamul Huda and Abu Naser
6. The challenges of facilitating CLTS; Anowarul Haq and Brigitta Bode; INDIA
7. The CLTS Story in India: The Sanitation Story of the Millennium; Deepak Sanan
8. Institutional Arrangements and Social Norms Influencing Sanitation Behaviour in Rural India; A. Dyalchand, M. Khale, S. Vasudevan, and N. Kale
9. The Impact of Rural Sanitation on Water Quality and Waterborne Diseases; Manisha Khale and Ashok Dyalchand
10. Doing CLTS in a Countrywide Program Context in India: Public Good, Private Good? Nisheeth Kumar and J.P.Shukla; INDONESIA
11. The CLTS Story in Indonesia: Empowering communities, transforming institutions, furthering decentralization; Nilanjana Mukherjee and Nina Shatifan
12. CLTS - Learning from communities in Indonesia; Owin Jamasy and Nina Shatifan
13. Institutional dimensions of scaling up in Indonesia; Edy Priyono; SYNTHESIS
14. CLTS in India and Indonesia: Institutions, Incentives and Politics; Anu Joshi
15. CLTS, Dynamics and Sustainability: Perspectives on Challenges and Pathways; Synne Movik
16. Reaching Out, Scaling Up: The Future of CLTS; Robert Chambers and Kamal Kar
Back Matter (APPENDIX: Notes on resources, conference material, networks, partnerships, etc)
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
BOOKs
|
National Law School | MPP SECTIO | MPP Section | 363.7258 MEH (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 35243 |
Browsing National Law School shelves, Shelving location: MPP Section Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||
| 362.1 BIE When people come first | 362.1 REI Health care and public policy | 362.1 VEN Health justice | 363.7258 MEH Shit matters | 363.73874 SYG A changing environment for human security | 363.8 GOT Food justice | 363.80973 ALK Cultivating food justice |
Developing Countries - Community Development
Rural Development Projects
Sanitation - Rural
Contents
Prelims (Foreword - Kamal Kar)
1. Introduction; Lyla Mehta and Synne Movik
2. Shit Matters: Community-Led Total Sanitation and the Sanitation Challenge for the 21st Century; Lyla Mehta; BANGLADESH
3. Community-Led Total Sanitation in Bangladesh: Chronicles of a people's movement; Shafiul Azam Ahmed
4. Exploring the social dynamics of CLTS in Bangladesh: The inclusion of children, women and vulnerable people; Amina Mahbub
5. NGOs and the implementation of CLTS in Bangladesh: Selected case studies; Mick Howes, Enamul Huda and Abu Naser
6. The challenges of facilitating CLTS; Anowarul Haq and Brigitta Bode; INDIA
7. The CLTS Story in India: The Sanitation Story of the Millennium; Deepak Sanan
8. Institutional Arrangements and Social Norms Influencing Sanitation Behaviour in Rural India; A. Dyalchand, M. Khale, S. Vasudevan, and N. Kale
9. The Impact of Rural Sanitation on Water Quality and Waterborne Diseases; Manisha Khale and Ashok Dyalchand
10. Doing CLTS in a Countrywide Program Context in India: Public Good, Private Good? Nisheeth Kumar and J.P.Shukla; INDONESIA
11. The CLTS Story in Indonesia: Empowering communities, transforming institutions, furthering decentralization; Nilanjana Mukherjee and Nina Shatifan
12. CLTS - Learning from communities in Indonesia; Owin Jamasy and Nina Shatifan
13. Institutional dimensions of scaling up in Indonesia; Edy Priyono; SYNTHESIS
14. CLTS in India and Indonesia: Institutions, Incentives and Politics; Anu Joshi
15. CLTS, Dynamics and Sustainability: Perspectives on Challenges and Pathways; Synne Movik
16. Reaching Out, Scaling Up: The Future of CLTS; Robert Chambers and Kamal Kar
Back Matter (APPENDIX: Notes on resources, conference material, networks, partnerships, etc)
There are no comments on this title.