Anthropology And Development In North Africa And The Middle East
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African rural development
agricultural transformation
Bin Taimur
Capita GNP
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Central Tunisia
Charcoal Making
Colonial Administration
development anthropology
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Euphrates Valley
Gezira Scheme
Kasserine Governorate
Land Reclamation
Large Families
Local Development
Middle East regional planning projects
Middle Euphrates Valley
Military Juntas
Negev Bedouin
Northeast Syria
participatory development research
Public Administration
Rainfed Land
regional planning case studies
Reservoir Population
resource management
rural livelihoods
social impact assessment
Social Science Research
Social Soundness Analysis
Socioeconomic Development
soical anthropology
Sorghum Production
Water User Associations
Yemen Arab Republic
Young Man
Product details
- ISBN 9780367012878
- Weight: 850g
- Dimensions: 152 x 225mm
- Publication Date: 17 Jun 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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This book documents the function of social science analyses in the identification and evaluation of development programs in the Middle Eastern and North African countries. It demonstrates that anthropology and social sciences have a good deal to contribute to the understanding of domestic economies.
Muneera Salem-Murdock is senior research associate and executive officer at the Institute for Development Anthropology and an adjunct assistant professor at SUNY-Binghamton. She has carried out research in Sudan, Tunisia, Jordan, South Yemen, and Senegal on irrigation, household production systems, and differentiation, and has served as consultant to the World Bank, the United Nations, the Food and Agriculture Organization, and the Agency for International Development. Dr. Salem-Murdock is the author of Arabs and Nubians in New Haifa: A Study of Settlement and Irrigation (University of Utah Press, 1989). Michael M Horowitz, professor of anthropology at the State University of New York at Binghamton and director of the Institute for Development Anthropology, has carried out research among farming and pastoral peoples in Senegal, Niger, Mali, Burkina Faso, the Sudan, Zaire, Rwanda, Zimbabwe, Tunisia, Jamaica, and Martinique. In 1974-1975 he served as regional anthropologist and director of applied social science research for AID's Regional Economic Development Services Office for West Africa, and from 1979 to 1984 he was senior social science advisor to AID's Office of Evaluation. He coedited Anthropology and Rural Development in West Africa and Lands at Risk in the Third World. He received the Ph.D. in anthropology from Columbia University. Monica Sella received her master's degree in agricultural economics at the University of Wisconsin and has carried out field research in the Senegal Valley for the Land Tenure Center and for the Institute for Development Anthropology.
