Identification and effectiveness of self-help groups in Cambodia
The CGIAR Research Program on Aquatic Agricultural Systems (AAS) seeks to reduce poverty and improve food security for the millions of small-scale fishers and farmers who depend on the world’s floodplains, deltas and coasts. AAS combines more conventional approaches for introducing and scaling technical innovations, such as applied research and training, with approaches that foster innovation and promote institutional and policy change. Specifically, AAS utilizes participatory action research with communities to identify technology and policy solutions that best meet community long-term needs. One of the themes identified under AAS is the role of self-help groups in increasing livelihood resilience of agriculture and fisheries communities. As AAS establishes a hub of operations in Cambodia, AAS and Oxfam America are cooperating to investigate the potential of community-based self-help groups as a strategy for AAS implementation. As part of this cooperation, Oxfam America undertook this consultancy to analyze and describe the role, efficiency and effectiveness of the various types of self-help groups in Cambodia. This report gives an overview of this program which aims to conduct a field-based study to identify the types, main characteristics and effectiveness of self-help groups, with a particular focus on livelihood resilience of agriculture and fisheries communities.
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Format: | monograph biblioteca |
Language: | English |
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WorldFish
2015
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Subjects: | Aquaculture, Sociology, Aquatic Agricultural Systems, Participatory action research, Livelihoods, Asia, Cambodia, |
Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/1834/33851 |
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dig-aquadocs-1834-338512021-07-09T02:44:39Z Identification and effectiveness of self-help groups in Cambodia Bullen, D. Sokheang, H. Aquaculture Sociology Aquatic Agricultural Systems Participatory action research Livelihoods Asia Cambodia The CGIAR Research Program on Aquatic Agricultural Systems (AAS) seeks to reduce poverty and improve food security for the millions of small-scale fishers and farmers who depend on the world’s floodplains, deltas and coasts. AAS combines more conventional approaches for introducing and scaling technical innovations, such as applied research and training, with approaches that foster innovation and promote institutional and policy change. Specifically, AAS utilizes participatory action research with communities to identify technology and policy solutions that best meet community long-term needs. One of the themes identified under AAS is the role of self-help groups in increasing livelihood resilience of agriculture and fisheries communities. As AAS establishes a hub of operations in Cambodia, AAS and Oxfam America are cooperating to investigate the potential of community-based self-help groups as a strategy for AAS implementation. As part of this cooperation, Oxfam America undertook this consultancy to analyze and describe the role, efficiency and effectiveness of the various types of self-help groups in Cambodia. This report gives an overview of this program which aims to conduct a field-based study to identify the types, main characteristics and effectiveness of self-help groups, with a particular focus on livelihood resilience of agriculture and fisheries communities. CGIAR Research Program on Aquatic Agricultural Systems 2021-06-24T17:32:04Z 2021-06-24T17:32:04Z 2015 monograph http://hdl.handle.net/1834/33851 en CGIAR Research Program on Aquatic Agricultural Systems Program Report http://www.worldfishcenter.org/resource_centre/AAS-2015-11.pdf application/pdf application/pdf 55 WorldFish Penang, Malaysia http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/18465 115 2015-10-28 07:36:57 18465 WorldFish Center |
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Aquaculture Sociology Aquatic Agricultural Systems Participatory action research Livelihoods Asia Cambodia Aquaculture Sociology Aquatic Agricultural Systems Participatory action research Livelihoods Asia Cambodia Bullen, D. Sokheang, H. Identification and effectiveness of self-help groups in Cambodia |
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The CGIAR Research Program on Aquatic Agricultural Systems (AAS) seeks to reduce poverty and improve food security for the millions of small-scale fishers and farmers who depend on the world’s floodplains, deltas and coasts. AAS combines more conventional approaches for introducing and scaling technical innovations, such as applied research and training, with approaches that foster innovation and promote institutional and policy change. Specifically, AAS utilizes participatory action research with communities to identify technology and policy solutions that best meet community long-term needs. One of the themes identified under AAS is the role of self-help groups in increasing livelihood resilience of agriculture and fisheries communities. As AAS establishes a hub of operations in Cambodia, AAS and Oxfam America are cooperating to investigate the potential of community-based self-help groups as a strategy for AAS implementation. As part of this cooperation, Oxfam America undertook this consultancy to analyze and describe the role, efficiency and effectiveness of the various types of self-help groups in Cambodia. This report gives an overview of this program which aims to conduct a field-based study to identify the types, main characteristics and effectiveness of self-help groups, with a particular focus on livelihood resilience of agriculture and fisheries communities. |
format |
monograph |
topic_facet |
Aquaculture Sociology Aquatic Agricultural Systems Participatory action research Livelihoods Asia Cambodia |
author |
Bullen, D. Sokheang, H. |
author_facet |
Bullen, D. Sokheang, H. |
author_sort |
Bullen, D. |
title |
Identification and effectiveness of self-help groups in Cambodia |
title_short |
Identification and effectiveness of self-help groups in Cambodia |
title_full |
Identification and effectiveness of self-help groups in Cambodia |
title_fullStr |
Identification and effectiveness of self-help groups in Cambodia |
title_full_unstemmed |
Identification and effectiveness of self-help groups in Cambodia |
title_sort |
identification and effectiveness of self-help groups in cambodia |
publisher |
WorldFish |
publishDate |
2015 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/1834/33851 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT bullend identificationandeffectivenessofselfhelpgroupsincambodia AT sokheangh identificationandeffectivenessofselfhelpgroupsincambodia |
_version_ |
1756079147242749952 |