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Searching with a thematic focus on Children and young people in Indonesia
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The future of work: Findings of research commissioned by the Oxfam ‘Empower Youth for Work’ program
Oxfam Novib, 2020Empower Youth for Work (EYW) is a five-year program (2016-2021) run by Oxfam, funded by the IKEA Foundation.DocumentCase studies on UNICEF programming in child protection
United Nations Children's Fund, 2014These case studies illustrate how UNICEF support is helping countries to strengthen child protection systems and promote social change to align social norms and practices with child protection. The case studies provide evidence of positive results from diverse initiatives in nine countries. They cover:DocumentAccess, Services and Knowledge (ASK) Programme - essential packages manual
Youth Empowerment Alliance, 2014The Essential Packages Manual was produced as part of the "Access, Services and Knowledge" (ASK) programme of the Youth Empowerment Alliance, which seeks to improve the sexual and reproductive health rights (SRHR) of young people (15-24 years) by increasing their uptake of SRH services in Kenya, Uganda, Ethiopia, Ghana, Senegal, Pakistan, and Indonesia.DocumentChildren’s action for disaster risk reduction: views from children in Asia
International Strategy for Disaster Reduction (ISDR), 2012This report indicates that Asian children and youth have been involved in hazard mapping, raising awareness through radio and games, as well as influencing other children, their teachers, parents and communities on how to reduce the effects of disasters.DocumentChildren’s vulnerability to climate change and disaster impacts in East Asia and the Pacific
United Nations Children's Fund, 2011In 2011, UNICEF commissioned field research in Indonesia, Kiribati, Mongolia, Philippines and Vanuatu to determine if there were noticeable patterns and trends of climate change and disaster impacts on children.DocumentLost presence and presents: how parental death affects children
Haas School of Business, University of California Berkeley, 2004This paper investigates the effects of parental death and disability on investments in children's human capital using panel data sets from Indonesia and Mexico. The results in this analysis suggest that parental loss does, in fact, reduce children’s health and education. This general result holds true in both countries.DocumentThe effects of parental death and chronic poverty on children’s education and health: evidence from Indonesia
Chronic Poverty Research Centre, UK, 2009What are the impacts of of parental death and chronic poverty on children's education and health in Indonesia?DocumentTechnology-based vocational skills training for marginalized girls and young women
UNESCO Bangkok, 2008In most impoverished communities, there has long been a heavy reliance on self-help mechanisms and micro-enterprise development (especially among women) in the informal economy for household and community survival and local income-generation.DocumentAnti-child trafficking legislation in Asia: a six country review
International Labour Organization, 2006What are the inadequacies of the legal frameworks addressing the problem of cross- border trafficking? This extensive paper looks at international legal frameworks, and regional conventions. It highlights inadequacies of the legal frameworks in Bangladesh, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Thailand and Indonesia as well as the discrepancies between the national laws and international instruments.DocumentTowards equal opportunities for all: empowering girls through partnerships in education
United Nations Girls' Education Initiative, 2007This document looks at education partnerships as a way of empowering girls and promoting equal opportunities. It discuses seven case studies from East Asia on programmes addressing the educational needs of girls, particularly those who are marginalised for economic, social or cultural reasons.Pages