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Development Communication

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Rural Information Provision in Developing Countries: Measuring Performance and Impact

Antoinette F. Correa, Djibril Ndiaye, Kingo J. Mchombu, Gloria M. Rodriguez, Diana Rosenberg, N. U. Yapa

Paris: UNESCO (1997), ix, 118 pp.

This publication is a reference tool for rural libraries and information professionals mainly in developing countries. The document suggests ways in which the performance and impact of rural ressource centres might be measured. Qualitative and quantitative standards are developed together with techn ... more

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Communication, Education and Development: Exploring an African Cultural Setting

Kwasi Ansu-Kyeremeh

Accra: Ghana Universities Press, 2nd ed. (1997), 145 pp.

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Participatory Development Communication: A West African Agenda

Guy Bessette, C. V. Rajasunderam (eds.)

Ottawa; Penang: International Development Research Centre (IDRC); Southbound (1996), 154 pp.

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WorldCat (89)

Communication Dynamics for Participatory Human Development: The APSSS Venture

Raymond Ambroise, P Ramachandran, M. AI. Coutinho

Mumbai: Institute for Community Organisation Research (1996), x, 90 pp.

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Guinée-Bissau: Stratégie nationale de communication pour le développement

Rome: Organisation des Nations Unies pour l'Alimentation et l'Agriculture (FAO) (1996), 76 pp.

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Having Fun with Media

Madras: Asian Mass Communication Research and Information Centre (AMIC) (1995), 91 pp.

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See, Judge, Act: A Media Kit for the Community Worker

Madras: Asian Mass Communication Research and Information Centre (AMIC) (1995), 108 pp.

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Imaginándonos el futuro: La comunicación como estrategia para el desarrollo

Segundo Castañeda Armas

Lima: ILLA (1995), 79 pp.

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WorldCat (93)

On Printed Matter and Beyond: Media, Orality and Literacy

Kees Epskamp

Den Haag: Centre for the Study of Education in Developing Countries (CESO) (1995), 136 pp.

"In fact this paperback is about narration and about text in whatever form: spoken, written or printed. Or even better, this book is about the importance of narrative art. It therefore invests all kinds of storytelling, not only the person-to-person oral tradition, but also the mediated forms of sto ... rytelling. Is taken for granted that the radio is giving an extra dimension to the spoken word, like books are giving an extra dimension to the printed word, or the cinema or television are connecting texts and visuals again, like woodcut printings have done in the past. Stories from the oral tradition found their way to the mass media like movies, radio and television. Therefore a wide variety of media will be discussed in this book without showing any preference for one medium or another. The focus of interest is more on storytelling then on de media used to tell stories. It is about the athletics of words and the flexible relatedness between the various media. All these media make use of characters to present stories. Therefore characters with stereotyped traits are present in every medium that makes use of narrative or dramatic elements like comic books, photo novels and soap operas. Mass media have been taking over the role of traditional storytelling. Nowadays, it seems as if instead of listening to an individual storyteller, the global community sits down and have stories told by their favourite radio plays and television series like situation comedies and soap series. Some social scientists strongly reject this change in media consumption. They regret the changing patterns in spending leisure time. They regret for example the supposed decline of reading habits which has been considered as an effect of changing media consumption. And they are not the only ones to regret this. On the one hand there are the educationalists worrying about the latest statistics on literacy rates. These figures certainly do not show any worldwide improvements in literacy and numeracy. And there are the publishers too, who regret the declining reading habits. On a global scale the selling of books and other printed matter is at a decline. With an expanding media market, people are spending their leisure time in a more varied way leaving them less time to read. However, despite this conclusion the educational system in whatever country cannot do without a structured transfer of knowledge. And it seems that the most effective medium within the educational system still is the written word, being presented to the people by printed materials. Learning children as well as adults to read and write is the main preoccupation of as many multilateral aid organisations as national governments." (Pages 10-11) more

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A Guide to the Development Communications Archive, 1960-1994

Austin: University of Texas at Austin (1995), 113 pp.

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Media Support and Development Communication in a World of Change: New Answers to Old Questions? Proceedings from an International Conference, Berlin, November 19-20, 1993

Manfred Oepen (ed.)

Bad Honnef: Horlemann (1995), 207 pp.

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In Other Words ... The Cultural Dimension of Communication for Development

Ad Boeren

The Hague: Centre for the Study of Education in Developing Countries (CESO) (1994), 229 pp.

"Based on literature research and personal experiences gained in Africa, this book pays attention to the cultural and educational aspects of communication for development in developing countries. The book addresses the many pitfalls of communication and the factors that have an influence on the effe ... more

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WorldCat (70)

Comunicación para el desarrollo en Chile: Experiencias y reflexiones

Lidia Baltra, Patricia Buxton, Alvaro Godoy Soledad Fariña, María Elena Hermosilla et al.

Santiago de Chile: [authors] (1994), 49 pp.

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WorldCat (94)

Communicating for Development: A New Pan-Disciplinary Perspective

Andrew A. Moemeka (ed.)

New York: State University of New York Press (1994), xi, 280 pp.

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Communication for Development Programmes in the United Nations System

Francesco Mezzalama

Geneva: United Nations, Joint Inspection Unit (1994), ix, 34 pp.

"Communication for development programmes do not feature as a priority theme for most of the agencies, with the exception of UNESCO, UNICEF and FAO. UNICEF considers communication for development programmes as a priority. They have communication officers in almost all their field offices, most of th ... more

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Development Communication Handbook: Ideas, Skills, Illustrations

Myron J. Pereira

Indore: Satprakashan Sanchar Kendra (1994), ix, 132 pp.

"Myron J. Pereira, SJ, brings together his years of experience in Development Communication as the director of ASTHA, a department of the Xavier Institute of Communications, Bombay. In this book he deals with sound slides, video, audio-cassettes and posters, street-plays and puppets and how they can ... more

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WorldCat (95)