Sector specific aid
- Donors seem to prefer the ‘slow trickle’ approach to the 'fast track' approach to education
- O. Buston / Oxfam, 2003
- This paper highlights the impressive steps being taken to address the overwhelming popular demand for basic education by governments in a number of developing countries since the Education For All Fast Track initiative was launched in...
- Education should be a priority in post conflict and emergency situations
- M. Sinclair / International Institute for Educational Planning, UNESCO, 2002
- The author of this book argues that education must be a priority for those organisations providing aid during and post conflicts and emergencies. Education, alongside the pressing concerns of food, water and housing, is essential if n...
- Evaluation of Aga Khan's programme in Pakistan
- Operations Evaluations Division, World Bank, 2002
- The purpose of this evaluation was to assess the development outcome of both the full 18-year Aga Khan Rural Support Program (AKRSP). It focuses on on four program components: community organizations, infrastructure development, natur...
- Why do donors and government wait for starvation before intervening?
- J. Magrath; D. Hillier; A. Bookstein / Oxfam, 2002
- An immediate intervention of international financial institutions and governments is required in order to avoid that nearly 13 million people in Southern Africa die from hunger. The causes of famine are complex and vary from co...
- Report on 20 years of EC funding and impact on education and training
- M. Mercer; P Gosparini; P. Melchiori; F. Orivel; M. Sirtori; T. Stenbäck / European Union, 2002
- This document describes the results of a desk based and field visit study that explored EC policy and funding for education in ACP countries. The authors provide an overview of education development goals and the history of allocation...
- The progress of a sector-wide approach to education in Mozambique
- T. Takala / Association for the Development of Education in Africa, 2002
- This paper tracks the development of the sector wide approach to education in Mozambique and notes the relative success in achieving genuine partnership between international organisations and government. The experience in Moza...
- The pros, cons and consequences of shifting from programme-based aid to sector wide approaches in the health sector
- A. Brown / HLSP Institute, UK, 2001
- Does the transition to sector wide approaches (SWAps) in the health sector risk reducing the impact of previously successful initiatives covered by vertical health programmes? This research paper was commissioned by the Swiss Agency f...
- Can redistributive land reform contribute to poverty reduction and employment?
- J. Quan / Oxfam, 1997
- This paper draws out the key links between land tenure and poverty eradication. The author argues that in countries where land distribution remains highly inequitable, effectively designed and targeted, it could be a key component of ...
- Health sector SWAps and its implications for the poor in Latin-America
- S. Seco; J. Martinez / Department for International Development Health Systems Resource Centre, 2001
- Do experiences of SWAps in the health sector suggest that the approach should be adopted in Latin-America? This paper was written for the UK Department for International Development (DFID) by the DFID Health Systems Resource Centre (H...
- Overview of the development of the SWAp in the health sector of Bangladesh
- HLSP Institute, UK, 2001
- The health sector programme in Bangladesh – known as the Health and Population Sector Programme (HPSP) – aims to ensure that government action and resources make a cost-effective contribution to the priority health needs of ...
- Donors seem to prefer the ‘slow trickle’ approach to the 'fast track' approach to education
- O. Buston / Oxfam, 2003
- This paper highlights the impressive steps being taken to address the overwhelming popular demand for basic education by governments in a number of developing countries since the Education For All Fast Track initiative was launched in...
- Education should be a priority in post conflict and emergency situations
- M. Sinclair / International Institute for Educational Planning, UNESCO, 2002
- The author of this book argues that education must be a priority for those organisations providing aid during and post conflicts and emergencies. Education, alongside the pressing concerns of food, water and housing, is essential if n...
- Evaluation of Aga Khan's programme in Pakistan
- Operations Evaluations Division, World Bank, 2002
- The purpose of this evaluation was to assess the development outcome of both the full 18-year Aga Khan Rural Support Program (AKRSP). It focuses on on four program components: community organizations, infrastructure development, natur...
- Why do donors and government wait for starvation before intervening?
- J. Magrath; D. Hillier; A. Bookstein / Oxfam, 2002
- An immediate intervention of international financial institutions and governments is required in order to avoid that nearly 13 million people in Southern Africa die from hunger. The causes of famine are complex and vary from co...
- Report on 20 years of EC funding and impact on education and training
- M. Mercer; P Gosparini; P. Melchiori; F. Orivel; M. Sirtori; T. Stenbäck / European Union, 2002
- This document describes the results of a desk based and field visit study that explored EC policy and funding for education in ACP countries. The authors provide an overview of education development goals and the history of allocation...
- The progress of a sector-wide approach to education in Mozambique
- T. Takala / Association for the Development of Education in Africa, 2002
- This paper tracks the development of the sector wide approach to education in Mozambique and notes the relative success in achieving genuine partnership between international organisations and government. The experience in Moza...
- The pros, cons and consequences of shifting from programme-based aid to sector wide approaches in the health sector
- A. Brown / HLSP Institute, UK, 2001
- Does the transition to sector wide approaches (SWAps) in the health sector risk reducing the impact of previously successful initiatives covered by vertical health programmes? This research paper was commissioned by the Swiss Agency f...
- Can redistributive land reform contribute to poverty reduction and employment?
- J. Quan / Oxfam, 1997
- This paper draws out the key links between land tenure and poverty eradication. The author argues that in countries where land distribution remains highly inequitable, effectively designed and targeted, it could be a key component of ...
- Health sector SWAps and its implications for the poor in Latin-America
- S. Seco; J. Martinez / Department for International Development Health Systems Resource Centre, 2001
- Do experiences of SWAps in the health sector suggest that the approach should be adopted in Latin-America? This paper was written for the UK Department for International Development (DFID) by the DFID Health Systems Resource Centre (H...
- Overview of the development of the SWAp in the health sector of Bangladesh
- HLSP Institute, UK, 2001
- The health sector programme in Bangladesh – known as the Health and Population Sector Programme (HPSP) – aims to ensure that government action and resources make a cost-effective contribution to the priority health needs of ...
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