Search

Reset

Searching in Zambia

Showing 581-590 of 866 results

Pages

  • Document

    Rural water supply in Zambia: local solutions are best

    id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005
    Many rural Africans prefer to get water from traditionally dug wells and scoopholes, which they manage and maintain themselves. Policymakers, however, tend to regard such sources as a liability that ought to be replaced by community-wide schemes. Research in Zambia has found widespread grassroots demand for small-scale water supply and has developed models to help communities achieve them.
  • Document

    Achieving sustainable water supply in rural Africa

    id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005
    Rural water supply projects have often proven unsustainable because they were just that – projects. Water supply has typically been considered a matter of engineering and suffered from the ‘design and build’ approach, which has failed to understand that supplying water is about much more than providing physical infrastructure.
  • Document

    Education in Africa: what makes a good SWAP?

    id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005
    Governments and funding agencies are increasingly recognising the need for more secondary and post-basic education as a result of the expansion of primary education. Developing a comprehensive nationally-owned sector-wide strategy would be a good start. Sector wide approaches (SWAPs) to education are being promoted in response to achieving Education for All by 2015.
  • Document

    Bringing equality home: promoting and protecting the inheritance rights of women

    Centre on Housing Rights and Evictions, 2004
    In this report, the COHRE Women and Housing Rights Programme (WHRP) documents the fact that under both statutory and customary law, the overwhelming majority of women in sub-Saharan Africa (regardless of their marital status) cannot own or inherit land, housing and other property in their own right.
  • Document

    Growth and opportunity (African civil society perspectives on growth and opportunity)

    Southern African Regional Poverty Network, 2004
    This paper captures perspectives of development activists in civil society and social movements in Africa.
  • Document

    Southern Africa's food and humanitarian crisis of 2001 - 04: causes and lessons

    Agricultural Economics Society, UK, 2005
    This paper outlines the crisis and responses to Southern Africa's food and humanitarian crisis (2001-4), examining both immediate triggers and underlying factors.
  • Document

    The Doha development agenda: impacts on trade and poverty

    Overseas Development Institute, 2004
    This series of briefing papers summarises of the principal issues of the WTO round, how the outcome might affect poverty, the progress of the negotiations, and the impact on four very different countries.Briefing papers are:“Trade liberalisation and poverty reduction” analyses potential Doha reforms and their poverty reduction effects“Principal issues in the Doha negotiations” pres
  • Document

    Teacher shocks and student learning: evidence from Zambia

    World Bank Research, 2005
    This paper examines the impact of shocks to teachers - primarily their own illness and the illnesses of family members - on student learning in Mathematics and English.
  • Document

    Orphans and vulnerable children in Zambia: 2004 situation analysis

    Southern African Regional Poverty Network, 2004
    This report is a second Situation Analysis of Zambia’s orphans and vulnerable children (OVC), since 1999. It documents progress since the last report, and emphasises the challenges that remain.
  • Document

    Impact of sustainable livelihoods approaches on poverty reduction

    Food and Agriculture Organization Corporate Document Repository, 2005
    This 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 increa

Pages