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Searching with a thematic focus on Livelihoods in India

Showing 261-270 of 276 results

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  • Document

    Livelihoods approaches to information and communication in support of rural poverty elimination and food security

    Research and Policy in Development, ODI, 2003
    This report looks at the of information in livelihoods, and makes recommendations on how agencies can capitalise on and integrate the best elements of traditional communication methods and the ICT revolution technologies within the livelihoods approach. Seven key recommendations were identified :
  • Document

    Post offices, pension and computers: new opportunities for combining growth and social protection in weakly-integrated rural areas?

    Natural Resource Perspectives, ODI, 2003
    India’s efforts in targeting a wide range of social protection measures towards different categories of poor people might be a model for other countries as they prepare their own Poverty Reduction Strategies.
  • Document

    Food security and the millennium development goal on hunger in Asia

    Overseas Development Institute, 2003
    This paper provides an overview of food security issues in relation to the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) in Bangladesh, India, Nepal, China, Indonesia, Cambodia and Vietnam.It identifies the key issues relating to food security in Asia, setting out progress and the prospects for achieving the MDG on hunger and analysing how these issues are likely to develop in 10 to 25 years time, in par
  • Document

    Targeting food insecure households: an Indian experiment

    Eldis Document Store, 2003
    This paper presents an alternative, participatory approach to the identification of food insecure households at the community level. This approach is introduced as a response to the different food assistance schemes currently implemented by the Government of India, which show a lacklustre performance due to inappropriate targeting.
  • Document

    Impacts of agricultural research on poverty: findings of an integrated economic and social analysis

    International Food Policy Research Institute, 2003
    This 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:
  • Document

    ICTs: transforming agricultural extension?

    Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation, 2003
    This document reports on a workshop held by CTA on Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) for ACP agricultural and rural development.
  • Document

    Chronic poverty in India: lessons from recent research

    Chronic Poverty Research Centre, UK, 2003
    This paper is based on a synthesis of recent literature on poverty in India. It argues that within the context of urban poverty in India, spatial analysis does not feature prominently enough within the recent livelihoods work.
  • Document

    Supporting workers in the informal economy: a policy framework

    International Labour Organization, 2002
    This paper argues that the informal economy is here to stay and requires appropriate regulations, laws and policies to correct biases in the existing regulatory, legal, and policy environment that favour formal enterprises and workers to the disadvantage of informal workers and enterprises.
  • Document

    Diversification and livelihood options: a study of two villages in Andhra Pradesh, India, 1975–2001

    Overseas Development Institute, 2002
    This paper reports on findings of research that has taken place in Andhra Pradesh, namely a re-survey of two villages, Aurepalle and Dokur, in the Andhra Pradesh district of Mahbubnagar.
  • Document

    Social security for the unorganized in India: an approach paper

    Eldis Document Store, 2002
    This paper suggests that traditionally the ILO and ministries of labour the world over believed that all workers would eventually end up in large enterprises, or at least in the formal sector. However, experience has proved otherwise. On the contrary, voluntary retirement schemes, out sourcing employment and casualization have become the key words of the corporate world these days.

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