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The 1991 government change in Ethiopia ushered in a centralised system of governance, aimed to bring about harmony and cooperation between different groups and to promote local self-rule. It has proceeded in two phases centred on creating and powering National/Regional Governments, termed mid-level decentralisation. Further powers were devolved in 2001 through the District Level Decentralization Program and Urban Management Program. This volume brings together studies by the Forum for Social Studies and others, with the aim of identifying knowledge gaps for further research and to generate debate on the issues in Ethiopia. The study includes a literature review seeking to document existing studies and highlight research gaps, and fieldwork which involved a rapid assessment of eight weredas and two kifle ketemas in Addis Ababa. The other three studies are synopses of master theses submitted to the Institute of Regional and Local Development Studies of Addis Ababa University.
Achat du livre
Decentralization in Ethiopia, Taye Assefa, Tegegne Gebre Egziabber
- Langue
- Année de publication
- 2007
- Reliure
- (souple)
Modes de paiement
Personne n'a encore évalué .
- Titre
- Decentralization in Ethiopia
- Langue
- Anglais
- Auteurs
- Taye Assefa, Tegegne Gebre Egziabber
- Éditeur
- Forum for Socials Studies
- Publié
- 2007
- Format
- souple
- ISBN10
- 9994450115
- ISBN13
- 9789994450114
- Séries
- Mots clés
- Éthiopie, Abyssinie
- Description
- The 1991 government change in Ethiopia ushered in a centralised system of governance, aimed to bring about harmony and cooperation between different groups and to promote local self-rule. It has proceeded in two phases centred on creating and powering National/Regional Governments, termed mid-level decentralisation. Further powers were devolved in 2001 through the District Level Decentralization Program and Urban Management Program. This volume brings together studies by the Forum for Social Studies and others, with the aim of identifying knowledge gaps for further research and to generate debate on the issues in Ethiopia. The study includes a literature review seeking to document existing studies and highlight research gaps, and fieldwork which involved a rapid assessment of eight weredas and two kifle ketemas in Addis Ababa. The other three studies are synopses of master theses submitted to the Institute of Regional and Local Development Studies of Addis Ababa University.