×







We sell 100% Genuine & New Books only!

Agricultural Extension And Rural Development : Breaking Out Of Knowledge Transfer Traditions at Meripustak

Agricultural Extension And Rural Development : Breaking Out Of Knowledge Transfer Traditions by Edited by Ray Ison , Edited by David Russell, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS

Books from same Author: Edited by Ray Ison , Edited by David Russell

Books from same Publisher: CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS

Related Category: Author List / Publisher List


  • Price: ₹ 4540.00/- [ 15.00% off ]

    Seller Price: ₹ 3859.00

Estimated Delivery Time : 4-5 Business Days

Sold By: Meripustak      Click for Bulk Order

Free Shipping (for orders above ₹ 499) *T&C apply.

In Stock

We deliver across all postal codes in India

Orders Outside India


Add To Cart


Outside India Order Estimated Delivery Time
7-10 Business Days


  • We Deliver Across 100+ Countries

  • MeriPustak’s Books are 100% New & Original
  • General Information  
    Author(s)Edited by Ray Ison , Edited by David Russell
    PublisherCAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS
    EditionReissue
    ISBN9780521039413
    Pages304
    BindingHardback
    Language_x000D_English
    Publish YearOctober 2008

    Description

    CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS Agricultural Extension And Rural Development : Breaking Out Of Knowledge Transfer Traditions by Edited by Ray Ison , Edited by David Russell

    While traditions are very important to a culture, there is a need to challenge, as well as to respect, those traditions which have given rise to a particular rural research and development situation. In this 1999 book the authors critically examine the broad themes of knowledge transfer and the organization and conduct of research and development, based particularly on the system operating in the rangelands of Australia. The need to adopt an alternative approach arose because the existing practice of agricultural extension did not meet the needs of the farming community there, and the research funding bodies were dissatisfied with the return on their investments. The way in which the relationships between the rural community and researchers might be differently, and perhaps more fruitfully, managed are discussed.show more



    Book Successfully Added To Your Cart