Guidelines on social analysis for rural area development planning
This chapter is concerned with the collection and use of data for social planning purposes. The first two sections look at why data is needed and how to identify the kind of data needed for a particular planning purpose. The last two sections then examine methods of collecting and using the two main types of data: primary and secondary.
Guidelines on social analysis for rural area development planning Part III. Methods of social analysis Chapter 5 Collecting and using social data 5.1 The need for data 5.2 Identifying data needs 5.3 The collection and use of secondary data 5.4 The collection and use of primary data Chapter 6 Formulating social policy 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Nutrition policy 6.3 Education policy 6.4 Rural water supply policy Chapter 7 Assessing social costs and benefits 7.1 Why assess social costs and benefits? 7.2 Types of social costs and benefits 7.3 Measuring social costs and benefits 7.4 Comparing social and
Explore this link on the map →saved by
related reading
- The Limits of Dataissues.org
- Our World in Dataourworldindata.org
- Shibboleth Authentication Requestmethods-sagepub-com.ezproxy-prd.bodleian.ox.ac.uk
- Collecting Metrics During Qualitative Studies - NN/Gnngroup.com
- How do we define cities, towns, and rural areas?blogs.worldbank.org
- 1.1: Why It Matters- Types of Statistical Studies and Producing Data - Statistics LibreTextsstats.libretexts.org
- What sources should you use for your market research? - INF2325: Launching Information Ventures - Research Guides at University of Torontoguides.library.utoronto.ca
- Open Data Networkopendatanetwork.com
- Market Research - Entrepreneurship, Innovation, & Commercialization - Research guides at University of Waterloosubjectguides.uwaterloo.ca
- Vital City | How the Sausage Gets Made: A Primervitalcitynyc.org
- Recap Talk#3: Bao nhiêu dữ liệu là đủ?dtacracy.org
- Day in the Life Studies: A Unique Method for Gathering User Context - Dscoutdscout.com