This book provides an invaluable guide to undertaking development fieldwork in both the developing world and in western contexts. It takes you through all the key stages in development research and Sensitive, engaging and accessible in tone, the text is rich in learning features; from boxed examples to bullet-pointed summaries and questions for reflection. Development Fieldwork is the perfect companion for students engaged in research across development studies, geography, social anthropology or public policy.
Not sure what all the complaints are about. Sure, it’s nothing completely unique, but still the book's thoroughness is a testament to the author's dedication and expertise in the field. It navigates complex concepts with clarity, making the content accessible to readers without compromising on its scholarly depth- this is the only book you’ll need for fieldwork guidance, what more could you ask for other than some basic common sense to come with it?