Abstract
AbstractThis chapter discusses how a programme with strong social science content (the Systemwide Programme on Collective Action and Property Rights, CAPRi) developed within a mostly technically oriented network of international and national agricultural research organizations (the CGIAR). The chapter begins with background information on the CAPRi and the priority research themes. It then presents the conceptual framework used to relate the study of collective action and property rights to the mandate of CGIAR, then discusses how property rights and collective action are defined and studied. It then highlights some key findings and shows how the programme strengthens social research capacity within CGIAR. The chapter concludes by outlining the challenges faced and lessons learned.
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