tailieunhanh - Bamboo furniture “Where western design meets indian tradition”

At the Kabupaten level, the average relative cash flow per worker is 74 million Rp (with 95% confidence limits of 70 to 78 million Rp), but the dispersion is high and the spatial heterogeneity among villages is considerable (Figure 18). In some villages, the added value per worker is less than 1 million Rp/year, while others produce more than 600 million Rp/year/worker. There is no clear explanation for the differences, as they are not obviously linked to either the industrial or spatial concentrations. The pattern probably reflects the existence of specialised businesses, scattered across the area. Further investigations are needed. | ĩ tdesigning I r I Jamboo furniture Where western design meets indian tradition Photograph on cover Elke van Gelder Before publishing any content of this report first contact CIBART DDiD or Thies Timmermans Foreword This project is a result of an exchange program of DDiD Dutch Design in Development and CIBART Centre for Indian Bamboo Resource and Technology . DDiD sends professional designers who are keen to expand their horizon and are willing to exchange their knowledge for a good cause wherein eventually both the parties benefit from a mutual exchange of knowledge experience. This report was initially written as to show the two month during process to all interested. Eventually its content can be used as a guideline for those who will participate in the DDiD program or for others who are going to be involved in a sustainability bamboo or development country .