Titlebook: Development NGOs and Languages; Listening, Power and Hilary Footitt,Angela M. Crack,Wine Tesseur Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) an

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書目名稱Development NGOs and Languages影響因子(影響力)




書目名稱Development NGOs and Languages影響因子(影響力)學(xué)科排名




書目名稱Development NGOs and Languages網(wǎng)絡(luò)公開度




書目名稱Development NGOs and Languages網(wǎng)絡(luò)公開度學(xué)科排名




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書目名稱Development NGOs and Languages被引頻次學(xué)科排名




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書目名稱Development NGOs and Languages年度引用學(xué)科排名




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書目名稱Development NGOs and Languages讀者反饋學(xué)科排名

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978-3-030-51778-6The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerl

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Green Development: The Choice of Our Timesd social justice. It is widely held that NGO strategies and activities are distorted by donor priorities, often in ways that directly undermine their supposed mission and erode their credibility in the target community. This chapter looks at the ways in which the voices of these local communities an

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Sarvar Gurbanov,Farahim Suleymanli NGO staff working for four UK-based INGOs, it examines the role of languages and cultural knowledge in the construction of NGOs’ listening efforts. It records the voices of NGO staff as they describe their listening experiences and the challenges and uncertainties they face as actors at the core of

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Human Values and Sustainable Development to language and translation and interviews with translators/interpreters as well as other NGO staff, the chapter aims to extend current understandings of translation and interpreting practices in international NGO programmes. It presents an overview of the most common translation/interpreting pract

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Human Values and Sustainable Developmenteme of the interviews is the influence of asymmetrical power on listening relationships. The communication between donor and NGO was characterised as unidirectional: the NGO listens and responds to the donor’s agenda but there is little reciprocity. Projects are funded and conceptualised by donors a

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Human Values and Sustainable Development firstly in English to international donors, and secondly through local languages to local communities. For SNGOs, who often lacked English skills, donor listening was impeded by donors’ insistence on English in project applications and reporting. In addition, SNGOs reported problems with the pervas

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Definition of the Green Energy Planual status of the country. On the basis of interviews with SNGO workers in Lima, Arequipa and Cusco, this chapter investigates listening experiences on the ground, firstly in relation to external donors, and then through SNGO contacts with their local communities. It argues that the absence of inter