From risky to responsible: Expert knowledge and the governing of community-led rural development
Article Abstract:
Certain forms of expertise is required to understand as to how community-led development operates as a form of rural governance. Functional discriminations are created that form communities into various categories based on their attitude to risk and those that follow wrong development strategies are termed as non-responsible communities and do not deserve support from outside.
Publication Name: Journal of Rural Studies
Subject: Sociology and social work
ISSN: 0743-0167
Year: 2004
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Contemporary strategies for rural community development in Australia: a governmentality perspective
Article Abstract:
This article concerns the role of government in the development of rural communities in Australia. Issues discussed concern notions self-governing communities and individuals, rationales for government non-intervention; and discourse, forms and outcomes of 'empowerment' at the local level.
Publication Name: Journal of Rural Studies
Subject: Sociology and social work
ISSN: 0743-0167
Year: 2000
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The role of Landcare group networks in rural Australia: exploring the contribution of social capital
Article Abstract:
Research at two of Australia's National Landcare Program networks demonstrates how social capital is crucial to their success. The theoretical bases for this success included shared norms, trust, linkages, and expectations of reciprocity.
Publication Name: Journal of Rural Studies
Subject: Sociology and social work
ISSN: 0743-0167
Year: 2001
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