Framework for the development of an annual state of development report
OUTPUT TYPE: Chapter in Monograph
PUBLICATION YEAR: 2016
TITLE AUTHOR(S): M.Chitiga-Mabugu, N.Tsoanamatsie, S.Motala, S.Jonas, L.Mashile, C.Nhemachena, S.Karuaihe, M.Molokomme, T.Ngwenya
SOURCE EDITOR(S): B.Magongo
KEYWORDS: DEVELOPMENT, HUMAN RIGHTS
Print: HSRC Library: shelf number 9361
HANDLE: 20.500.11910/10113
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11910/10113
If you would like to obtain a copy of this Research Output, please contact Hanlie Baudin at researchoutputs@hsrc.ac.za.
Abstract
Despite this richness, South Africa lacks a national recurring state of development report that informs and advises all players on critical development issues and which includes both quantitative and qualitative data. It is posited, that in order to facilitate effective development planning, institutions working in the development terrain need relevant, timeous and appropriate information on the state of the country's development, as well as on the best ways of going about achieving the country's development priorities.-
Related Research Outputs:
- A human rights perspective on policy implementation processes: observations from the South African public service
- A human rights perspective on policy implementation processes: observations from the South African public service
- Who is in the driving seat?: development cooperation and democracy
- The contested state of democracy in South Africa
- Religion, globalisation, and human rights
- Human rights
- Knowledge-based aid: a four agency comparative study
- Sida, knowledge, learning and capacity
- Knowledge for development
- Introduction: globalisation and the world of work, a French-South African cross perspective
- Book review: Carlsson, J. & Wohlgemuth, L. (eds) (2000). Learning in development cooperation. Stockholm, Almqvist and Wicksell. ISBN 9122018964
- Globalisation and the world of work
- Whose right it is anyway? equality, culture and conflicts of rights in South Africa
- Fragments of democracy: nationalism, development and the state in Africa
- From racial liberalism to corporate authoritarianism: the Shell affair and the assault on academic freedom in South Africa
- Development funding in SA 2000/01
- Educational research in the African development context: rediscovery, reconstruction and prospects
- Debating Castells and Carnoy on the network society
- Socio-economic rights in the South African constitution: theory and practice
- Globalization and the social construction of reality: affirming or unmasking the "inevitable"?