Search
Searching with a thematic focus on Governance, Decentralisation & Local Governance
Showing 191-200 of 344 results
Pages
- Document
Reshaping the future: education and post conflict reconstruction
World Bank, 2005This study discusses the issues and challenges around education, poverty and conflict; and the impact of conflict on education. It presents the case that there are significant opportunities for education sector reform in post conflict reconstruction situations, and that education has a key role in both preventing conflict and rebuilding fractured post conflict societies.DocumentEducation For All Global Monitoring Report 2005: Education For All - the quality imperative
Education for All, UNESCO, 2004This years EFA Global Monitoring Report focuses on the quality of education.DocumentThe political economy of international development and pro-poor livestock policies: a comparative assessment
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, 2004This paper analyses political organisation and action that can be used to overcome the lack of voice of poor producers in the domestic and international policy arenas.DocumentMalaria control at the district level in Africa: the case of the Muheza district in Northeastern Tanzania
American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 2004This article from the American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene reports on an assessment of the contribution made by primary health care services to malaria control in the Muheza district of North-eastern Tanzania since the 1980s.DocumentPoverty reduction, decentralization and community-based monitoring systems
Poverty and Economic Policy Network, 2003With a growing emphasis on good governance as a prerequisite to meeting the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), there has been an accompanying pressure on governments to decentralise. Decentralisation has shifted greater responsibility to local government units to carry out policies and programs, brought with it greater demand for local level data.DocumentWhy budgets matter: the new agenda of public expenditure management
Overseas Development Institute, 2004This ODI briefing paper summarises the arguments for focusing on budgets and budget processes and highlights some of the main lessons from past CAPE (Centre for Aid and Public Expenditure) research. The shift from the "due process approaches" of conventional budgeting to wider public expenditure management incorporates a complex set of actors and institutions involved in the budget process.DocumentBuilding coherence between sector reforms and decentralisation: do SWAPs provide the missing link?
European Centre for Development Policy Management, 2003This report summarises the findings of a research study that set out to understand the relationship between SWAPs, sector programmes and decentralisation processes in different institutional contexts.DocumentImplementing reproductive health services in an era of health sector reform
Policy Project, Futures Group, Washington, 2000As countries stretch available resources to implement the reproductive health initiatives they agreed at Cairo, many are also undertaking sweeping health sector reforms, designed to improve the efficiency and quality of overall health services while ensuring equity in health care. Countries must therefore implement reproductive health in the context of health sector reform.DocumentMaking the link between sexual and reproductive health and health systems development
London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, 2003The policy areas of health system development and reproductive health have developed separately, with apparently little explicit overlap and dialogue. Indeed, health system development (HSD) policies may be developed without a clear realisation of their implications for sexual and reproductive health (SRH) programmes.DocumentOut of reach: local politics and the distribution of development funds in Madhya Pradesh
Overseas Development Institute, 2003This study investigates two schemes in Madhya Pradesh aimed at devolving development funds from the Central government to members of the parliament (MPs) for development of their constituencies, as well as separate state government allocaton of development funds to the members of the state assemblies (MLAs).Pages
