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Searching with a thematic focus on Livelihoods, Livelihoods Agriculture, Poverty, Rural poverty
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Land in Africa: market asset or secure livelihood?
Human Settlements Programme, 2004This document summarises the proceedings from a conference organised by International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) , Natural Resource insitute (NRI) and the Royal African Society in November 2004.The conference brought together a wide range of interest groups including, African policy makers, academics and civil society representatives, as well as representatives of the privateDocumentAn Phu integrated community development project: final evaluation phase 1: 2000 - 2004
Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation - NORAD, 2005This report presents the main findings of the final evaluation of the first phase of the An Phu integrated community development project.DocumentLivelihoods, growth, and links to market towns in 15 Ethiopian villages
International Food Policy Research Institute, 2005Contrary to the popular belief that rural and urban areas are essentially separate entities, this papers examines the important links that exist between the two. Despite the many potential benefits, the importance of local and regional urban centres to rural livelihoods remains largely under-researched.DocumentImpact of sustainable livelihoods approaches on poverty reduction
Food and Agriculture Organization Corporate Document Repository, 2005This paper identifies specific examples where applications of the Sustainable Livelihoods Approach (SLA) had succeeded in reducing rural poverty.The study focused on whether the 12 country cases studies (in Bangladesh, Bolivia, Cambodia, Ethiopia, Gambia, Honduras, Indonesia, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, Yemen, and Zambia) achieved positive changes in indicators of poverty reduction such as increaDocumentRural livelihood diversity in developing countries: evidence and policy implications
Natural Resource Perspectives, ODI, 1999Examines livelihood diversification as a survival strategy of rural households in developing countries. Although still of central importance, farming on its own is increasingly unable to provide a sufficient means of survival in rural areas.Pages
