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Searching with a thematic focus on Food security
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Poverty and inequality during structural adjustment in rural Tanzania
Policy Research Working Papers, World Bank, 1996Growth attributed to structural adjustment has benefited the population generally, shifting a significant portion of the population from below the poverty line to above it.DocumentExplaining Agricultural and Agrarian Policies in Developing Countries
Policy Research Working Papers, World Bank, 1999What explains differences in agricultural and agrarian policies across countries and over time? Why do countries adopt, and maintain, policy regimes that reduce efficiency and increase rural poverty? What are the conditions for countries to initiate equity and efficiency enhancing policy reforms and for these reforms to be maintained? These are the questions pursued in this literature review.DocumentResearch on Land Markets in South Asia: What Have We Learned?
Policy Research Working Papers, World Bank, 1999What have we learned about land markets in South Asia about land reform, land fragmentation, sharecropping, security of tenure, farm size, land rights, transaction costs, bargaining power, policy distortions, and market imperfections (including those associated with gender)?Faruqee and Carey review the literature on land markets in South Asia to clarify what's known and to highlight unresolvedDocumentGhana's Labor Market (1987-92)
Policy Research Working Papers, World Bank, 1999The rate of return to education in Ghana increases with higher education and work experience. The return for each additional year of schooling ranges from 4 to 6 percent, quite high for a Sub-Saharan African country.DocumentThe Role of Agricultural Education in Improving the Performance of Support Services for the Renewable Natural Resources Sector
Natural Resource Perspectives, ODI, 1997Whilst recent research (mainly in sub-Saharan Africa) has indicated a number of successful innovations in agricultural education and training (AET), it has generally been unresponsive to changing patterns of demand for trainees, which are influenced by the changing roles of public and private sectors.DocumentChecklists for integrating gender issues into project identification and design
Gendernet, World Bank, 1999Checklists, developed within and outside the Bank, of important gender issues that staff can keep in mind when developing policies and programs in a given sector. Sectors include: agriculture, water and sanitation, health, credit, educationDocumentSwedish Development Cooperation with India - in a Poverty Reduction Perspective
Danish Institute for International Studies, 1998The paper gives an overview of Sweden's development cooperation with India, viewed from a poverty reduction perspective. It is one of the products of a research project, entitled 'Comparative Study of European Aid for Poverty Reduction in India', carried out in 1997 by a group of four European and eleven Indian researchers.DocumentDanish Development Cooperation with India - in a Poverty Reduction Perspective
Danish Institute for International Studies, 1998The paper gives an overview of Denmark's official development cooperation with India, viewed from a poverty reduction perspective. It is one of the products of a research project, entitled 'Comparative Study of European Aid for Poverty Reduction in India', carried out in 1997 by a group of four European and eleven Indian researchers.DocumentThe socio-economic impact of HIV and AIDS on rural families in Uganda: an emphasis on youth
HIV and Development Programme, UNDP, 1994While youths are among the most vulnerable groups to HIV infection, they are also the most promising agents of behaviour change. Young men and women are vulnerable to HIV infection because they begin sexual activity at an increasingly younger age, tend to have multiple partners and have restricted access to information on safer sexual practices.DocumentLocal Government and Households in Primary Education in Tanzania: Some lessons for Reform
Danish Institute for International Studies, 1998The roles of the formal and informal involvement of local governments, local elites, teachers and households in decision making about primary education in selected rural districts are analysed, as are some of the outcomes of this involvement. Lessons for reforms with respect to decentralization, financing and school choice are drawn.Pages
