Information on "Economic Development" and "Tanzania (United Republic of)"
January 2011
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2011
Two Faces of Change: The Need for a Bi-Directional Approach to Improve Women’s Land Rights in Plural Legal Systems
Author: Amrita Kapur
Publisher: International Development Law Organization (IDLO)
This paper examines the particular need for secure land rights for women in the African pluralistic development context, and the mixed results of targeting law reform as a mechanism for change. More on «Two Faces of Change: The Need for a Bi-Directional Approach to Improve Women’s Land Rights in Plural Legal Systems»
November 2010
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Nov 2010
Taxation, Resource Mobilisation and State Performance
Author: Jonathan DiJohn
Publisher: Crisis States Research Centre (CSRC)
This paper presents the findings of research on the political economy of taxation undertaken in Zambia, Rwanda, Mozambique, Uganda, Tanzania, Democratic Republic of Congo, Afghanistan, the Philippines and Colombia. More on «Taxation, Resource Mobilisation and State Performance»
September 2010
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Sep 2010
Financial Inclusion, Household Investment and Growth in Kenya and Tanzania
Author: Karen Ellis, Alberto Lemma, Juan-Pablo Rud
Publisher: Overseas Development Institute (ODI)
Groundbreaking ODI research shows a link between access to financial services and household investment in education or a business, which can contribute to economic growth in developing countries. More on «Financial Inclusion, Household Investment and Growth in Kenya and Tanzania»
February 2010
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Feb 2010
Securing a Social Licence to Operate?
Author: Alison Goldstuck, Tim Hughes
Publisher: South African Institute of International Affairs (SAIIA)
This study of mining in Tanzania is part of a three-year project entitled Strengthening the Governance of Africa’s Natural Resources. More on «Securing a Social Licence to Operate?»
January 2010
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2010
Cargo Cult in Africa
Author: Peter Hansen
Publisher: Danish Institute for International Studies (DIIS)
This paper examines remittance and diaspora policy formation in Tanzania as cargo cult. More on «Cargo Cult in Africa»
January 2009
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2009
Ownership and the Donor-Recipient Relationship
Author: Lindsay Whitfield
Publisher: Danish Institute for International Studies (DIIS)
This paper assesses the impact of aid reforms aimed at returning ownership of decision-making and policies to the recipient state. More on «Ownership and the Donor-Recipient Relationship»
December 2008
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8 Dec 2008
The Global Financial Crisis: Will Successful African Countries be Affected?
Author: Isabella Massa, Dirk Willem te Velde
Publisher: Overseas Development Institute (ODI)
This paper examines whether Ghana, Kenya, Mali, Mozambique, Rwanda, Senegal, Tanzania, and Uganda, all successful countries in Africa, are at risk of back sliding on their recent successes. More on «The Global Financial Crisis: Will Successful African Countries be Affected?» -
Dec 2008
The Statistical Evidence on Care and Non-Care Work across Six Countries
Author: Debbie Budlender
Publisher: United Nations Research Institute for Social Development (UNRISD)
This paper is concerned with the implications of unpaid care work for the well-being of individuals and households, as well as for the economic growth and well-being of nations. More on «The Statistical Evidence on Care and Non-Care Work across Six Countries»
March 2008
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Mar 2008
Domestic Ownership or Foreign Control? A Content Analysis of Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers from Eight Countries
Author: Marte Briseid, Laura Collinson, Richard L Klein, Agathe Schjetlein
Publisher: Crisis States Research Centre (CSRC)
To gain a greater understanding of the ownership of Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers (PRSPs), this paper analyzes their content against the World Bank’s "A Sourcebook for Poverty Reduction Strategies. More on «Domestic Ownership or Foreign Control? A Content Analysis of Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers from Eight Countries»
January 2008
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2008
Sustainability Standards and Coffee Exports From Tanzania
Author: Evelyne A Lazaro, Jeremiah Makindara, Fredy T M Kilima
Publisher: Danish Institute for International Studies (DIIS)
This paper identifies critical areas to facilitate compliance with sustainability standards in coffee, which is the major traditional export crop for Tanzania. More on «Sustainability Standards and Coffee Exports From Tanzania»
