Local Economic Development: Unpacking potentials for accelerated transformation of Tanzania Local Economic Development (LED), is now among the latest preoccupations in a development reflecting the industry’s shift from focusing on large and obtuse concepts and entities to smaller more manageable parts that can be joined up together (du Plooy, 2017; Khambule, 2018). LED relates to a participatory process that enables individuals and different types of market and non-market entities to utilise spatially proximate resources to engage in economic production and distribution of rents that create better conditions for economic growth and employment generation (Swinburn et al., 2006). LED focuses on identifying and utilising primarily local resources (and capital), ideas and skills to stimulate economic development (Sekhampu, 2010).
Papers
- SB1 Paper – Day 1 – Donald Kasongi
- SA1 Paper – Day 1 – Hanne Van Cappellen & Joachim De Weerdt
- SC2 Paper – Day 1 – Bulelwa Maphela Final
- SD2 Paper – Day 2 – Honest Prosper Ngowi
- SA2 Paper – Day 1 – Josaphat Kweka, Solomon Michael
- SB2 Paper – Day 1 – Ragnar Torvik – Cover page
- SB2 Paper-Day 1- Ragnar
- SC1 Paper – Day 1 – Samuel Wangwe – Cover page
- SC1 Paper Day 1 Bourguignon and Wangwe, Synthesis
- SD1 Paper – Day 2 – Julius Gatune, Diederik Deboer and Huub Mudde
- SD3 Paper – Day 2 – Andrew Coulson Anna Mdee Andrew Mushi and Patricia Tshomba
- SD4 Paper – Day 2 – David Gongwe Mhando
Posters
- Revitalising ESR
- Modern VS Traditional
- Women Self Help
- Cashew nuts Receipts
- Pineapples
- Perception in Agric
- Rice commercialisation
- Involve Rural Women
- ICT Adoption
- Keynote presentation_PK