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Integrating ICTs into education: lessons learned: vol. 1
UNESCO Bangkok ICT in Education, 2004This document, published by UNESCO Bangkok, outlines the lessons learned from attempts to integrate ICTs into schools in six Asian countries: Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, South Korea and Thailand.DocumentWhy do migrants return to poor countries? Evidence from Philippine migrants’ responses to exchange rate shocks
National Bureau of Economic Research, USA, 2006Economic models of migration behaviour have sought to explain why migrants might return to a poorer home country. Models suggest that some migrants are motivated by the desire to earn more over their lifetime in the host country, while others aim only to earn a ‘target’ amount before returning home.DocumentGetting girls out of work and into school
UNESCO Bangkok: Asia and Pacific Regional Bureau for Education, 2006In the Asia-Pacific region, girls’ labour, official and unofficial, continues to constitute a major obstacle to accelerating progress towards achieving gender parity and equality in primary and secondary education by 2015.This policy brief summarises the causes and consequences of girls’ child labour on their educational opportunities and describes some of the instruments and strategies in placDocumentLinking farmers to markets
Agricultural Support Systems Division, FAO, 2006This website/page presents a selection of brief case studies of ways in which small-scale farmers in developing countries have linked with markets, through their own efforts and with assistance from others.DocumentCompany Codes of Conduct and Workers Rights: Report of an Education and Consultation Programme with Garment Workers in Asia
2002Women Working Worldwide carried out an education and consultation programme with women workers in Asia, in July 1999 and December 2001. Eight organisations in seven different Asian countries undertook to adapt and print educational materials on codes of conduct for use in their own education programmes, as well as programmes of other nongovernmental organisations (NGOs) and trade unions.DocumentEmpowering women migrant workers
United Nations Development Fund for Women, 2005This document presents information on UNIFEM’s Regional Programme on Empowering Women Migrant Workers in Asia which seeks to empower women migrant workers from a gender and rights-based development perspective.DocumentShifting the boundary of the state: the privatization and regulation of water service in metropolitan Manila
Centre on Regulation and Competition, Manchester, 2006This online book explores the privatisation of the Manila Waterworks and Sewerage System (MWSS). It presents details on how the MWSS privatisation came about and how the regulation of water emerged and evolved.DocumentModeling choices for ecological solid waste management in suburban municipalities: user fees in Tuba, Philippines
IDRC Economy and Environment Program for Southeast Asia, 2005Using a participatory approach, this study looks at how a local government in the Philippines might organize and finance solid waste management to meet strict new national targets. Using a “choice modeling” approach, the researchers were able to see how people and companies value the attributes of various waste management services and how much they would be willing to pay for them.DocumentThe environmental costs of coastal reclamation in Metro Cebu, Philippines
IDRC Economy and Environment Program for Southeast Asia, 2005This study assesses the environmental cost of a large coastal reclamation project in the Philippines. It was undertaken to find out whether such projects generate an overall loss or gain for society as a whole. Such assessments are rarely made for projects of this type.DocumentValuing biodiversity conservation in a world heritage site: citizen’s non-use values for Tubbataha Reefs National Marine Park, Philippines
IDRC Economy and Environment Program for Southeast Asia, 2005This study assesses the willingness of people in three cities in the Philippines to pay for the conservation of one of the country’s most important marine areas. The research was carried out to find alternative sources of finance for the Philippine’s marine conservation program.Pages
