New mediums, better messages? : how innovations in translation, engagement, and advocacy are changing international development

著者

書誌事項

New mediums, better messages? : how innovations in translation, engagement, and advocacy are changing international development

edited by David Lewis, Dennis Rodgers, Michael Woolcock

Oxford University Press, c2022

  • : hbk

大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全1件

この図書・雑誌をさがす

注記

Includes bibliographical references and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

This is an open access title available under the terms of a CC BY 3.0 IGO International licence. It is free to read at Oxford Scholarship Online and offered as a free PDF download from OUP and selected open access locations. The notion of development influences and is influenced by all aspects of human life. Social science is but one representational option among many for conveying the myriad ways in which development is conceived, encountered, experienced, justified, courted, and/or resisted by different groups at particular times and places. As international development has become more quantitative and economics-centred, there is an enduring sense that what is measured (and thus 'valued' and prioritized) may have become too narrow, that the powers of prediction claimed by some areas of economics and management may have overreached, and that the human dimension is in danger of being lost. Reflecting this concern, New Mediums, Better Messages? contributes to new conversations between science, social science, and the humanities around the roles of different kinds of knowledge, stories, and data play in relation to global development. It brings together a team of multidisciplinary contributors to explore popular representions of development, including music, blogs, and fiction.

目次

David Lewis, Dennis Rodgers, and Michael Woolcock: Introduction: Innovations in translation, advocacy, and engagement in global development Part I: Translation 1: David Lewis, Dennis Rodgers, and Michael Woolcock: The sounds of development: Musical representations as (an)other source of development knowledge 2: Danny Hoffman: The pedagogy of trash: Photography, environmental activism, and African dumpsites 3: Mark Ralph-Bowman: Writing a development play: 'The Soft Bulldozer', or the subtle smashing of self-empowerment 4: Hilary Standing: Entering the fictional world of development: Writers, readers, and representations Part II: Advocacy 5: Duncan Green and Maria Faciolince: From poverty to power: A blogger's story 6: Jolene Fisher: Playing for change: Global development and digital games 7: Emily Le Roux-Rutledge: Women saving the world: Narratives of gender and development on global radio 8: Ben Jones: 'Being in the spotlight is not something that we are used to': Awkward encounters in The Guardian's Katine initiative Part III: Engagement 9: Shahpar Selim: Allah megh de: Culture and climate struggles in Bangladesh 10: Caroline Sage: Contemporary arts festivals in Nigeria and Nepal: Reclaiming and reimagining development discourse 11: Sophie Harman: Who consumes? How the represented respond to popular representations of development 12: Patrick Kabanda: The arts in the economy and the economy in the arts

「Nielsen BookData」 より

詳細情報

ページトップへ