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Searching with a thematic focus on Norway in Ethiopia
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Land certification in Ethiopia: an illusion or a solution?
Norwegian University of Life Sciences, 2008This paper analyses the impacts of the Ethiopian Land Certification Program on productivity. It aims to identify how “technological gains” would measure up against the benefits from a resultant improvements in “technical efficiency”.DocumentImpacts of land certification on tenure security, investment, and land market participation: evidence from Ethiopia
Norwegian University of Life Sciences, 2009While early attempts at land titling in Africa were unsuccessful, factors such as new legislation, low-cost methods, and increasing demand for land have generated renewed interest. This paper aims to assess the impacts of land registration in Ethiopia.DocumentSustainable agricultural practices and agricultural productivity in Ethiopia: does agro-ecology matter?
Norwegian University of Life Sciences, 2009This paper investigates the impact of sustainable agricultural practices on crop productivity, with a particular focus on reduced tillage. The paper particularly tries to investigate whether reduced tillage results in more or less productivity gains than chemical fertiliser.DocumentReview report: joint review of IWGIA’s framework agreements with the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Norad, including selected initiatives in Ethiopia, Kenya, Thailand and Cambodia
Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation - NORAD, 2009This report aims at assessing the present partnerships of International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs (IWGIA) and other activities within the existing framework agreements with Danida, Denmark and Norad, Norway.DocumentGender review: mainstreaming gender in the development portfolio of the Norwegian embassy in Ethiopia
Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation - NORAD, 2009This paper includes a gender review of the Norwegian embassy’s portfolio in Ethiopia on natural resource management and food security. The paper aims at identifying ways and means of addressing and integrating women’s and gender concerns into the current agreements within present framework and budgets.DocumentInstitutional cooperation programme between Hawassa University, Mekelle University and the Norwegian University of Life Sciences
Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation - NORAD, 2009This report is an end-review of an institutional cooperation programme between two Ethiopian universities and the Norwegian University of Life Sciences. The development objective of the programme is to enhance the contribution of higher education institutions towards national policy of poverty reduction.DocumentWhy is land productivity lower on land rented out by female landlords?: theory, and evidence from Ethiopia
Department of Economics and Resource Management, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, 2008There is a common view and belief that women are the ones that do the farming in Africa while the men do not work much. This paper seeks to find explanations to why land productivity is lower on land rented out by female landlord households than on land rented out by male landlord households in the Ethiopian highlands.DocumentSupport models for CSOs at country level: Ethiopia country report
Scanteam, 2007How can civil society and NGOs be supported by donors? This paper reviews experiences in Ethiopia, looking at different models for supporting civil society and investigating possibilities for improving and increasing effectiveness of direct support to NGOs/CSOs.DocumentSupport models for CSOs at country level: synthesis report
Scanteam, 2007The six "Nordic" donors - Canada, Finland, Ireland, Norway, Sweden and the UK - commissioned a review of alternative models of support to civil society. This document is the result and aims to review these experiences.DocumentNPA humanitarian mine action 2007–2008
Norwegian People's Aid, 2008Humanitarian mine action refers to activities undertaken to reduce the effect caused by land-mines and other explosive remnants of war in terms of social, economic and environmental impact of mines. The objective is the reduction of risk to a level where people can live safely and where economic, social, and health development can occur without hindrance from land-mines.Pages