id okr-10986-9878
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-98782021-04-23T14:02:47Z Media Dissemination of Road Sector Reforms Mwale, Sam M. AIR BANK BROADCASTING CONCRETE COSTS CREEP DISCUSSION EDITORS FARES FUEL FUEL LEVIES FUEL TAXES GOVERNMENTS INCOME INFORMATION INITIATIVE INTEREST ITS MAIL MEDIA MEDIA ATTENTION POLICIES PRESS PRESS RELEASES PUBLIC OPINION PUBLIC SCRUTINY PUBLIC SERVICE VEHICLES PUBLIC TRANSPORT RADIO REFORM REPORTS RESEARCH RMI ROAD ROAD FUNDS ROAD HAZARDS ROAD MAINTENANCE ROAD MAINTENANCE INITIATIVE ROAD SECTOR ROAD TOLLS ROADS SERVICE STRATEGY TARIFFS TRANSPORT TRANSPORT POLICY TRANSPORT POLICY MAKERS TRAVEL TRAVEL TIMES VEHICLE VEHICLE OWNERS VEHICLES Over the past five years, the 'second liberalization' of Africa has liberalized the local media in turn. The explosion of media outlets and the diversity of their outreach provide excellent opportunities for the dissemination to, and ownership of development policies, programs, and projects by the stakeholders and beneficiaries. While the practice of participatory development in Africa is relatively new, the practice of using the media as a development tool, especially as a means of facilitating discussion, is even newer. Policymakers view exposing development programs and projects in the public domain via the media with some trepidation. This fear arises, not so much from a fear of public debate, as from the view that 'experts' already know all the answers, in the form of feasibility studies, technical and analytical reports, and participatory rural appraisals. 2012-08-13T09:46:35Z 2012-08-13T09:46:35Z 1998-12 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1998/12/12893577/media-dissemination-road-sector-reforms http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9878 English Africa Region Findings & Good Practice Infobriefs; No. 124 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic AIR
BANK
BROADCASTING
CONCRETE
COSTS
CREEP
DISCUSSION
EDITORS
FARES
FUEL
FUEL LEVIES
FUEL TAXES
GOVERNMENTS
INCOME
INFORMATION
INITIATIVE
INTEREST
ITS
MAIL
MEDIA
MEDIA ATTENTION
POLICIES
PRESS
PRESS RELEASES
PUBLIC OPINION
PUBLIC SCRUTINY
PUBLIC SERVICE VEHICLES
PUBLIC TRANSPORT
RADIO
REFORM
REPORTS
RESEARCH
RMI
ROAD
ROAD FUNDS
ROAD HAZARDS
ROAD MAINTENANCE
ROAD MAINTENANCE INITIATIVE
ROAD SECTOR
ROAD TOLLS
ROADS
SERVICE
STRATEGY
TARIFFS
TRANSPORT
TRANSPORT POLICY
TRANSPORT POLICY MAKERS
TRAVEL
TRAVEL TIMES
VEHICLE
VEHICLE OWNERS
VEHICLES
spellingShingle AIR
BANK
BROADCASTING
CONCRETE
COSTS
CREEP
DISCUSSION
EDITORS
FARES
FUEL
FUEL LEVIES
FUEL TAXES
GOVERNMENTS
INCOME
INFORMATION
INITIATIVE
INTEREST
ITS
MAIL
MEDIA
MEDIA ATTENTION
POLICIES
PRESS
PRESS RELEASES
PUBLIC OPINION
PUBLIC SCRUTINY
PUBLIC SERVICE VEHICLES
PUBLIC TRANSPORT
RADIO
REFORM
REPORTS
RESEARCH
RMI
ROAD
ROAD FUNDS
ROAD HAZARDS
ROAD MAINTENANCE
ROAD MAINTENANCE INITIATIVE
ROAD SECTOR
ROAD TOLLS
ROADS
SERVICE
STRATEGY
TARIFFS
TRANSPORT
TRANSPORT POLICY
TRANSPORT POLICY MAKERS
TRAVEL
TRAVEL TIMES
VEHICLE
VEHICLE OWNERS
VEHICLES
Mwale, Sam M.
Media Dissemination of Road Sector Reforms
relation Africa Region Findings & Good Practice Infobriefs; No. 124
description Over the past five years, the 'second liberalization' of Africa has liberalized the local media in turn. The explosion of media outlets and the diversity of their outreach provide excellent opportunities for the dissemination to, and ownership of development policies, programs, and projects by the stakeholders and beneficiaries. While the practice of participatory development in Africa is relatively new, the practice of using the media as a development tool, especially as a means of facilitating discussion, is even newer. Policymakers view exposing development programs and projects in the public domain via the media with some trepidation. This fear arises, not so much from a fear of public debate, as from the view that 'experts' already know all the answers, in the form of feasibility studies, technical and analytical reports, and participatory rural appraisals.
format Publications & Research :: Brief
author Mwale, Sam M.
author_facet Mwale, Sam M.
author_sort Mwale, Sam M.
title Media Dissemination of Road Sector Reforms
title_short Media Dissemination of Road Sector Reforms
title_full Media Dissemination of Road Sector Reforms
title_fullStr Media Dissemination of Road Sector Reforms
title_full_unstemmed Media Dissemination of Road Sector Reforms
title_sort media dissemination of road sector reforms
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1998/12/12893577/media-dissemination-road-sector-reforms
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9878
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