Common cause NGOs & civil society C.2

By:

Maharishi, Anuradha (Ed.)

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: New Delhi; National Foundation for India; 2002Description: 347pSubject(s):

Civil society

DDC classification:

302.3 COM

Summary: A Common Cause brings on to a single platform views from varied quarters on the role of the voluntary sector and concerns for its future. Grassroots workers, leaders of movements, founders of NGOs, programme managers of funding agencies, keen observers from the state, and intellectuals share their observations and reflections on diverse aspects of voluntary action. Institution building, ideological foundations, sources of motivation, relationships with the state and other stakeholders, histories of voluntarism, the importance of constructive work and the merit of movements these and other issues are debated and choices for the future are assessed. The essays reflect the urgent need to uncover and share the dilemmas and constraints of working towards egalitarian and democratic agendas.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Gandhi Smriti Library	302.3 COM (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		131529

Total holds: 0

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Previous	302.3 COH You can negotiate anything	302.3 COL Civil society and fanaticism: conjoined histories	302.3 COM Common cause	302.3 COM Common cause	302.3 DAB Organisation culture of NGO's : Does it matter?	302.3 DEA Deadlocks in multilateral negotiations: causes and solutions/ edited by Amrita Narlikar	302.3 DEM NGOs and transnational networks	Next

A Common Cause brings on to a single platform views from varied quarters on the role of the voluntary sector and concerns for its future. Grassroots workers, leaders of movements, founders of NGOs, programme managers of funding agencies, keen observers from the state, and intellectuals share their observations and reflections on diverse aspects of voluntary action. Institution building, ideological foundations, sources of motivation, relationships with the state and other stakeholders, histories of voluntarism, the importance of constructive work and the merit of movements these and other issues are debated and choices for the future are assessed. The essays reflect the urgent need to uncover and share the dilemmas and constraints of working towards egalitarian and democratic agendas.

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