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Searching with a thematic focus on Poverty, Household poverty in Tanzania

Showing 11-16 of 16 results

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• Document

  Geographic aspects of poverty and health in Tanzania: does living in a poor area matter?

  Development Experience Clearinghouse, USAID, 2003

  This study investigates the concentration of poverty at the community level in Tanzania and its association with the availability and quality of primary health care services, the utilization of primary health care services, and health outcomes among both poor and nonpoor households.On average, both poor and non-poor households living in low poverty concentration areas were found to have better
• Document

  The inequality of social capital: agency, association and the reproduction of chronic poverty.

  Chronic Poverty Research Centre, UK, 2003

  This paper draws on research in Tanzania to question ideas that building social capital through getting institutions right in development can overcome poverty .
• Document

  Failing women, sustaining poverty: gender in Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers

  Christian Aid, 2003

  More than half the poor citizens of heavily indebted developing countries are women.
• Document

  Papers of FAO/SARPN Workshop on HIV/AIDS and Land, Pretoria

  Southern African Regional Poverty Network, 2002

  Series of country papers on HIV/AIDS and land in Lesotho, Kenya, South Africa, Malawi, Tanzania, with concluding paper on methodological and conceptual issues. The key questions addressed include: The impact on and changes in land tenure systems (including patterns of ownership, access, and rights) as a consequence of HIV/AIDS with a focus on vulnerable groups.
• Document

  The impact of adult mortality on primary school enrollment in northwestern Tanzania

  Africa Region Human Development Department, World Bank, 2002

  The goal of this study is to measure the impact of adult deaths and orphan status on household decisions to enroll children in primary school.
• Document

  Poverty and inequality during structural adjustment in rural Tanzania

  Policy Research Working Papers, World Bank, 1996

  Growth attributed to structural adjustment has benefited the population generally, shifting a significant portion of the population from below the poverty line to above it.

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