Search

Reset

Searching with a thematic focus on Children and young people, Poverty

Showing 221-230 of 462 results

Pages

  • Document

    Young people in South Eastern Europe: from risk to empowerment

    World Bank, 2004
    This paper looks at the situation of youth in South Eastern Europe (SEE). It asks the following questions: How are young people at risk? What are the economic and social implications of these risks? How are youth disadvantaged in the labour market?
  • Document

    Tamil Nadu’s midday meal scheme where assumed benefits score over hard data

    Economic and Political Weekly, India, 2004
    This paper examines Tamil Nadu's noon nutritious meal scheme, India's largest in terms of the number of beneficiaries covered.
  • Document

    Gender, education and child labour in Egypt

    International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labour, 2004
    This study analyses existing literature on the education and gender aspects of child labour. It explores the linkages between child labour, gender and education and highlights areas for further research and programme/policy interventions.The paper looks at the causes of child labour, its prevalence and distribution in Egypt.
  • Document

    Child health in rural Colombia: determinants and policy interventions

    2003
    This paper examines the determinants of child health in a sample of poor Colombian children living in small municipalities. The authors want to understand how education interacts with other factors and policies in explaining child health.
  • Document

    Role of mothers in alleviating child malnutrition: evidence from Sri Lanka

    Poverty and Economic Policy Network, 2003
    This paper begins with the assertion that having a productive workforce depends first on having healthy children, who will grow into workers. The authors argue that Sri Lanka faces a serious problem of malnourished children, which will have knock-on effects for Sri Lanka's growth.
  • Document

    Health infrastructure and child health in rural Peru

    2004
    This paper examines the effect of expanding health infrastructure on child nutrition in rural Peru.
  • Document

    Child health, poverty and the role of social policies in Nicaragua and the western regions of Honduras

    2004
    This paper looks at government health programmes in Nicaragua and Honduras in an attempt to understand the factors determining child health.This paper examines:private and public determinants of child healthhow public and private determinants interact and whether interactions suggest gross substitution or complementaritieshow the influence of the determinants of child health var
  • Document

    How are workers with family responsibilities faring in the workplace?

    International Labour Organization, 2004
    This paper looks at how discrimination associated with family responsibilities can lead to reduced incomes and a vicious cycle of poverty. Based on interviews of workers in Botswana, Honduras, Mexico, the Russian Federation, the United States, and Vietnam, this paper examines how family responsibilities affect the ability of parents to get jobs, keep jobs and earn a living wage.
  • Document

    Child malnutrition, social development and health services in the Andean region: second progress report

    Facultad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales, 2004
    The authors suggest that child malnutrition severely jeopardises, reduces or impairs prospects for productive social participation in adulthood. The authors propose that it is a major hindrance to human development (defined as a process of enhancing human capabilities).
  • Document

    Innocenti Social Monitor 2004: the MONEE Project CEE/CIS/Baltic states

    UNICEF Innocenti Research Centre, 2004
    This paper reviews four areas of child poverty and well-being in CEE, CIS and Baltic States, exploring links with issues such as economic growth, labour markets, migration and drugs use. It argues that a rights based approach must be taken to ensure inclusion, participation and redistribution of the benefits of economic progress.

Pages