Version originale : https://fao.zoom.us/rec/play/Vb5ihZcrmERfJIsuX1Et_4BxJ2J1lJj-UWiujgwNmePsqztIUzxH73tyKdjn2mFqyTrtGauJ38FydAVl.tzm5uMYJnD3oYOkd
· Interprétation anglaise : https://we.tl/t-0N9iMLs3Ms
· Interprétation espagnole : https://we.tl/t-m5nAdiStNO
Speakers
- Marcela Villarreal, Director, PSU
- Maximo Torero Cullen, Chief Economist
- H.E. Frank Carruet, Ambassador, Permanent Representative of Belgium to the Rome-based United Nations Agencies (FAO, WFP, IFAD)
- Evariste Bushabu Bopeming, Secretary General, Ministry of Agriculture, Democratic Republic of the Congo
- Professor Robert Chambers, Institute of Development Studies (IDS) “Whose reality counts? Participatory approaches and people-centered development”
- Ali Abdoulaye, Dimitra Clubs’ Expert West Africa, ESP Community engagement for endogenous development
He illustrated how, for over 10 years, the Dimitra Clubs have been empowering rural people to champion endogenous development within their own communities in sub-Saharan Africa. In his practical intervention, Ali Abdoulaye stressed that “approaches must be flexible and not static, and especially those who benefit from these approaches, should take part in building the approach so that they can own it. - David Archer, Head of Participation and Public Services, ActionAid Shifting power through processes of reflection and action
He spoke about the importance of power dynamics and how to shift them through processes of reflection and endogenous action: “The truth is that transformation and change are all about shifting power; it's all about critically analyzing and shifting power.” - Professor Katherine Gibson, Professor, Western Sydney University How can community-based approaches to gender equity contribute to rural transformation?
In her inspiring speech she discussed how community-based approaches to gender equality contribute to rural transformation. Internationally known for her research on rethinking economies as sites of ethical action. She further affirmed that “gender equity is a very lofty and worthy universal goal, but it has to be grounded in the real experience and desires of people if it is to produce real change.”
Presentations
- How can community-based approaches to gender equity contribute to rural transformation
- Leave No One Behind: Infrastructure and Inclusion
- Can We Know Better?: Reflections for Development
- A systemic approach to de-biasing
Shared resources
- FAO (2019) Farmerstaking the lead. Thirty years of farmer field schools, 72 p.
- FAO Global Farmer Field School Platform
- FAO (2019) Dimitra Clubs: What’s the impact?
- FAO (2019) Dimitra Newsletter
- Resources from the Community Economies Institute
- Resources from Reflection Action
- David Archer and Sara Cottingham (2017) REFLECT: A New Approach to Literacy and Social Change
- REFLECT tools and methods
- FAO Climate Smart Agriculture Sourcebook
- Gibson (2018) Community economies in Monsoon Asia: Keywords and key reflections
- K4D (2018) Leave No One Behind: Infrastructure and Inclusion
- Book: Chambers, R. (2017) Can We Know Better?: Reflections for Development Rugby, UK: Practical Action Publishing, 214 p. Robert Chambers surveys the past world of international development, and his own past views, with an honest and critical eye, and then launches into the world of complexity with a buoyant enthusiasm. He draws on almost six decades of experience in varied roles in Africa, South Asia and elsewhere as practitioner, trainer, manager, teacher, evaluator and field researcher, also working in UNHCR and the Ford Foundation. He is a Research Associate and Emeritus Professor at the Institute of Development Studies, University of Sussex, his base for many years.
- FAO (2020) Gender transformative approaches for food security, improved nutrition and sustainable agriculture – A compendium of fifteen good practices, 166 p.
- FAO (2020) Video - Gender equality and women empowerment in food and agriculture
No comments:
Post a Comment