Showing 161–170 of 217 results
27 January 2016
Published by: Institute of Development Studies
Can Tanzania support the welfare needs of children affected by HIV/AIDS? The short answer to this question is, yes it can. Tanzania has...
11 January 2016
Published by: IDS
A look at four cases of key historical policies in Ghana, Kenya, South Africa and Tanzania to examine how states engage with citizen voices.
7 January 2016
Published by: Institute of Development Studies
The ‘youth in agriculture problem’ makes up part of a growing set of ‘youth in development’ issues occupying the minds of aid...
4 January 2016
Published by: Institute of Development Studies
China's growing role in international development through so‐called ‘South–South cooperation’ has attracted considerable global...
4 January 2016
Published by: Institute of Development Studies
In the context of widespread interests in China's agro‐state‐owned enterprises (SOEs), this article starts demystifying four...
10 November 2015
Published by: IDS
This Evidence Report examines the potential for and limitations of promoting business and market-based approaches to reducing undernutrition through increasing the availability and accessibility of nutrient-rich foods for the undernourished.
26 October 2015
Published by: Institute of Development Studies
This case study shares experiences from a collaboration between Partnership for Action on Nutrition in Tanzania (PANITA) and the Institute of Development Studies (IDS, UK), using HANCI evidence to support policy advocacy with the Tanzanian Parliamentary Group for Nutrition, Food Security and Child Rights (PG-NFSCR).
21 September 2015
Published by: IDS
In recent years, widespread uncertainty around global economic and environmental futures has contributed to growing advocacy for a global ‘greening’ of the economy involving the coordinated establishment of pro-environment economic policies and programmes around the world.
19 September 2015
Published by: ICTD and IDS
The contribution of mining to economic and social development in Sub-Saharan Africa is under increased scrutiny and criticism. Minerals are non-renewable resources, and production represents a transformation from a subsoil to a financial asset. Unless the gains are efficiently captured, saved and invested by the ultimate owner of the resource, the country in question could experience a net reduction in its national wealth.
13 July 2015
Published by: Elsevier
As political commitment is an essential ingredient for elevating food and nutrition security onto policy agendas, commitment metrics have proliferated. Many conflate government commitment to fight hunger with combating undernutrition.
