Showing 111–120 of 127 results
IDS led the evaluation of the Concern Worldwide graduation programme in Rwanda ‘Enhancing the Productive Capacity of Extremely Poor People’.
1 July 2013
Published by: Wiley
Efforts to reduce extreme poverty by assisting poor people to cross income or asset thresholds are receiving increasing attention in social protection programming.
This project aims to investigate the links between social protection and children's care.
1 March 2013
Published by: Review of Income and Wealth
Published in the Review of Income and Wealth, this journal article analyses the poverty impact of the violent events that affected Rwanda in the 1990s.
1 February 2013
Published by: HiCN
Although popularly perceived as a positive force, social capital may also produce socially undesirable outcomes. Drawing on Rwanda’s 1994 genocide, this article shows that participation in its violence was partly determined by the features of individuals’ social networks.
1 January 2013
Published by: IWA Publishing
This book takes stock of progress made by African countries through the AfricaSan process since 2008 and the progress needed to meet the MDG on sanitation by 2015 and beyond. This book addresses priorities which have been identified by African countries as the key elements which need to be addressed in order to accelerate progress.
Conflict, Violence and Development Seminar Series
Dr Lyndsay McLean Hilker will be discussing the role of 'ethnicity' in 'ethnic' violence in Rwanda.
Four years on from Irish Aid's landmark Hunger Task Force Report, hunger reduction remains an enormous challenge. This will become more difficult in the context of resource scarcity, climate change, and an increased demand for food in the emerging economies.
1 August 2011
Published by: Future Agricultures Consortium
The vision for graduation rests on the assumption of the existence of a large population of low-productivity, risk-prone and often poor households.
IDS has been commissioned to document experiences and lessons learned from various child sensitive social protection programmes UNICEF is supporting within the Children and AIDS Regional Initiative (CARI)