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Public participation in national biotechnology policy and biosafety regulation
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2003This paper explores the challenges entailed in applying the principles and methods of public participation to national and international policy processes.DocumentMen and reproductive health programs: influencing gender norms
Synergy Project, USAID, 2003This review outlines programs in Central America, Latin America, the Caribbean, Africa, and Asia that are designed to change social norms related to entrenched gender roles. It explains the methodologies each program employed to achieve this goal and presents findings from evaluations conducted to assess their efficacy.DocumentBehind the mask: the real face of corporate social responsibility
Christian Aid, 2004This report examines case studies of Shell in Nigeria, British American Tobacco in Kenya and Coca-cola in India, and argues that the corporate world’s commitments to responsible behaviour are not borne out in practice.DocumentLifelong learning: a new momentum and a new opportunity for adult basic learning and education (ABLE) in the South
Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency, 2003This paper is the result of a study commissioned by Sida on the status and current trends in adult basic education in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean. The study included a review of relevant documentation in several languages, an electronic survey with key respondents throughout the world, personal interviews and a few field visits.DocumentGender and sustainable development in drylands: an analysis of field experiences
Gender and Development, FAO Sustainable Dimensions, 2003With an estimated 40 percent of people in Africa, South America and Asia living in drylands, land degradation poses a significant threat to food security and survival. This report looks at the relationship between gender and dryland management based on an analysis of field experiences in Africa and Asia.DocumentOverview of the impact and best practice responses in favour of children in a world affected by HIV/AIDS
UNESDOC: Online UNESCO documents, 2002This first chapter from the overall study ‘AIDS, public policy and child well-being’ offers an overview of the impact of HIV/AIDS on children and desirable policy responses.DocumentImpacts of agricultural research on poverty: findings of an integrated economic and social analysis
International Food Policy Research Institute, 2003This paper examines how agricultural technologies influence and are influenced by the diverse livelihood strategies, vulnerability context, relations of gender and power, and other conditions of the poor. It reports findings of a CGIAR research project including seven case studies of different types of agricultural research:DocumentGlobalisation and the developing countries: emerging strategies for rural development and poverty alleviation
International Service for National Agricultural Research, 2002This on-line book reviews the impact of globalisation on a range of issues, including the effects of changing global rules and regulations on the economies of developing countries in general, and their agricultural sectors in particular. The book divides into four main sections, and includes chapters by various authors.Part I: globalisation from the perspective of the South.DocumentMangroves: local livelihoods vs. corporate profits
World Rainforest Movement, 2003This book gathers a selection of articles published in the monthly electronic bulletin of the World Rainforest Movement (WRM), addressing the issue of the processes leading to the destruction of mangrove forests and the struggles developed at the local and global levels to protect and use these forests in a socially equitable and environmentally adequate manner.The articles give an overview ofDocumentThrowing away the primer: the 'real literacies' approach to adult literacy
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2002What do we mean by 'illiterate'? Are we being misled by UNESCO rhetoric that literacy is the key to development? What happens when we herd into class individuals who may have nothing in common except for the fact they have been labelled 'illiterate'?Pages
