Writeshops. A tool for packaging and sharing field-based experiences.
In recent years, development practitioners and organizations have come to discover and recognize the writeshop as an effective methodology for the documentation and distillation of project learning. A writeshop is a participatory and highly intensive process which involves bringing together authors, editors, artists, and desktop publishing specialists to produce a publication in a relatively short time.
Writeshops are characterized by critical reviews and revisions, involving peers and a diverse range of stakeholders and users. Writeshops have been found particularly useful in helping field workers and practitioners document their experiences, making field-based evidence more widely available.
Volume 1: Workshop proceedings / Julian Gonsalves and Ric Armonia (editors)
Volume 2: Case studies / Julian Gonsalves and Ric Armonia (editors)
Volume 3: A guide to organizing writeshops / Julian Gonsalves and Bernardette Joven (editors)
Three-volume series on various ways to use writeshops to capture experiences and translate them into a form that others can understand.
International Institute of Rural Reconstruction and International Potato Center - UPWARD, 2010. Produced with support from ENRAP (International Development Research Center (IDRC) and International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD)) and the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA)
In recent years, development practitioners and organizations have come to discover and recognize the writeshop as an effective methodology for the documentation and distillation of project learning. A writeshop is a participatory and highly intensive process which involves bringing together authors, editors, artists, and desktop publishing specialists to produce a publication in a relatively short time.
Writeshops are characterized by critical reviews and revisions, involving peers and a diverse range of stakeholders and users. Writeshops have been found particularly useful in helping field workers and practitioners document their experiences, making field-based evidence more widely available.
Volume 1: Workshop proceedings / Julian Gonsalves and Ric Armonia (editors)
Volume 2: Case studies / Julian Gonsalves and Ric Armonia (editors)
Volume 3: A guide to organizing writeshops / Julian Gonsalves and Bernardette Joven (editors)
Three-volume series on various ways to use writeshops to capture experiences and translate them into a form that others can understand.
International Institute of Rural Reconstruction and International Potato Center - UPWARD, 2010. Produced with support from ENRAP (International Development Research Center (IDRC) and International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD)) and the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA)
No comments:
Post a Comment