Shit Matters: The potential of community-led total sanitation

Author:   Lyla Mehta ,  Synne Movik
Publisher:   Practical Action Publishing
ISBN:  

9781853396922


Pages:   280
Publication Date:   01 November 2010
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Out of stock   Availability explained
The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available.

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Shit Matters: The potential of community-led total sanitation


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Author:   Lyla Mehta ,  Synne Movik
Publisher:   Practical Action Publishing
Imprint:   Practical Action Publishing
Dimensions:   Width: 15.60cm , Height: 1.80cm , Length: 23.40cm
Weight:   0.470kg
ISBN:  

9781853396922


ISBN 10:   1853396923
Pages:   280
Publication Date:   01 November 2010
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Out of stock   Availability explained
The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available.

Table of Contents

Prelims (Foreword - Kamal Kar) 1. Introduction Lyla Mehta and Synne Movik 2. Shit Matters: Community-Led Total Sanitation and the Sanitation Challenge for the 21st Century Lyla Mehta BANGLADESH 3. Community-Led Total Sanitation in Bangladesh: Chronicles of a people's movement Shafiul Azam Ahmed 4. Exploring the social dynamics of CLTS in Bangladesh: The inclusion of children, women and vulnerable people Amina Mahbub 5. NGOs and the implementation of CLTS in Bangladesh: Selected case studies Mick Howes, Enamul Huda and Abu Naser 6. The challenges of facilitating CLTS Anowarul Haq and Brigitta Bode INDIA 7. The CLTS Story in India: The Sanitation Story of the Millennium Deepak Sanan 8. Institutional Arrangements and Social Norms Influencing Sanitation Behaviour in Rural India A. Dyalchand, M. Khale, S. Vasudevan, and N. Kale 9. The Impact of Rural Sanitation on Water Quality and Waterborne Diseases Manisha Khale and Ashok Dyalchand 10. Doing CLTS in a Countrywide Program Context in India: Public Good, Private Good? Nisheeth Kumar and J.P.Shukla INDONESIA 11. The CLTS Story in Indonesia: Empowering communities, transforming institutions, furthering decentralization Nilanjana Mukherjee and Nina Shatifan 12. CLTS - Learning from communities in Indonesia Owin Jamasy and Nina Shatifan 13. Institutional dimensions of scaling up in Indonesia Edy Priyono SYNTHESIS 14. CLTS in India and Indonesia: Institutions, Incentives and Politics Anu Joshi 15. CLTS, Dynamics and Sustainability: Perspectives on Challenges and Pathways Synne Movik 16. Reaching Out, Scaling Up: The Future of CLTS Robert Chambers and Kamal Kar Back Matter (APPENDIX: Notes on resources, conference material, networks, partnerships, etc.)

Reviews

-Truly a vast oak tree has grown from a very small acorn. And Shit Matters tells the story extremely well.---Peregrin Swann, WHO Senior Advisor


Truly a vast oak tree has grown from a very small acorn. And Shit Matters tells the story extremely well.


A 'must read' for anyone who believes that a world in which over one billion people defecate in the open is a world not fit to live in. --Sanjay Wijesekera, Team Leader, Water and Sanitation Shit Matters: The Potential of Community-Led Total Sanitation covers the CLTS sanitation program which originated in rural Bangladesh in 2000 and which offers a focus on change through participatory techniques. It uses the Bangladesh research and experiences throughout Asia and Africa to cover changes in sanitation policy and practice, provides articles by leading scholars and practitioners, and assesses lessons in sanitation policy and field applications. College-level collections strong in sociology, sanitation, and health will all find this a fine collection documenting successes and issues involving poverty and sustainability. -- (01/01/2012) Truly a vast oak tree has grown from a very small acorn. And Shit Matters tells the story extremely well. --Peregrin Swann, WHO Senior Advisor


Truly a vast oak tree has grown from a very small acorn. And Shit Matters tells the story extremely well. --Peregrin Swann, WHO Senior Advisor


Author Information

Lyla Mehta is a sociologist working on water and sanitation. She is a Research Fellow in the Environment Team at the Institute of Development Studies, University of Sussex and a Professor at the Institute of International Environment and Development, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Aas. Synne Movik is an independent consultant in the field of water natural and resources, who has been working with the Institute of Development Studies and the STEPS Centre, at the University of Sussex, UK.

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