Hervé Bonaventure Mêtonmassé GBENAHOU

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Présentation

Of Beninese nationality, Dr. Hervé Bonaventure M. GBENAHOU holds a Master's degree in Sociology and Anthropology and a Diploma of Advanced Studies (DEA) in Environmental Management Option: Environment, Health and Sustainable Development, Specialty: Water, Hygiene, Environment, Health and Development obtained at the University of Abomey-Calavi (UAC) in the Republic of Benin; a Master II in Development, Environment and Societies Option: Social Economy, Civil Societies and International Cooperation and a doctoral thesis in Political and Social Sciences, Option: Social Sciences and Orientations: "Populations and Development" obtained at the University of Liege (ULg) in the Kingdom of Belgium. This academic background makes him a Sociologist anthropologist of population and development issues and a convinced environmentalist.

Dr GBENAHOU is currently a post-doctoral student and external collaborator of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology (DS-A) of the University of Abomey-Calavi (UAC) in the Republic of Benin. He has participated in numerous scientific conferences both in Benin and abroad. He is a member of the Research Unit on Non-Communicable Diseases and Cancer (UR-MNTC) of the EPAC-UAC and of the Laboratory of Analysis of Social Dynamics and Development (LADyD) and author of several articles. He is President of "Dynamiques pour la valorisation des Expertises et des Outils en matière de recherches scientifiques en vue d'un Développement Intégré (DEODI-ONG)", commonly known as "Developmental Knowledge". He has also had the opportunity to capitalize on twenty-two years of professional experience in the field of development (associative sector, commune and free-lance). These experiences also include studies, gender and capacity building.

Her current areas of interest, research and consultation (DIRC) are in Analysis of public policies and actions (participation, partnership, governance, ownership); Planning and Monitoring Evaluation in development; Decentralization, Territorialization and local development; Associative and community world; User figures and collective practices; Gender and development-Gender-based violence (GBV); Health care payment systems, WASH focused on the analysis of the relationship with health and sustainable development and socio-anthropology of health, particularly the issue of emerging epidemics.

Publications

Publications