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African Christianity: patterns of religious continuity edited

As a result, Meakins's penultimate chapter on disease and pest control barely touches upon the economic and social problems encountered by development programmes of this type, although in the preceding text he frequently remarks upon how the exclusion of a seemingly and irrelevant variable from the recipe severely limited the success of particular projects. His recommendations, therefore, sound unreliable and impractical to seasoned social scientists with field experience. Hence, one must conclude that Development, Disease and the Environment, while providing a useful reference and a much-needed reminder of the environmental constraints on development, is not essential reading for those interested in 'developmental studies' who must look elsewhere for a statement on their role in tackling the problems of disease.