Information on "Social Welfare" and "Central Africa"
July 2010
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Jul 2010
Tackling Child Vulnerabilities Through Social Protection
Author: Nicola Jones, Rebecca Holmes
Publisher: Overseas Development Institute (ODI)
Social protection is increasingly seen as an important component of poverty reduction strategies and efforts to reduce vulnerability to economic, social, natural and other shocks and stresses. More on «Tackling Child Vulnerabilities Through Social Protection»
September 2009
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Sep 2009
Social Protection to Tackle Child Poverty in Equatorial Guinea
Author: Rebecca Holmes
Publisher: Overseas Development Institute (ODI)
This briefing discusses how Equatorial Guinea could develop a social protection system that would help reduce childhood poverty and vulnerability, and translate the high rate of economic growth into broader human development. More on «Social Protection to Tackle Child Poverty in Equatorial Guinea»
June 2007
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Jun 2007
A Critical Review of Selected Time Use Surveys
Author: Debbie Budlender
Publisher: United Nations Research Institute for Social Development (UNRISD)
This paper reviews case studies from Latin American, Asian and African countries that provide quantitative analysis of how members of a household take care of each other and explore the implications of the findings for poverty and social exclusion. More on «A Critical Review of Selected Time Use Surveys»
August 2004
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Aug 2004
Supporting Sustainable Livelihoods
Author: Jenny Clover, Rick de Satgé, Andrew Timpson, Coleen Vogel, Allan Cain
Publisher: Institute for Security Studies (ISS)
Towards the end of 2003 the African Security Analysis Programme (ASAP) of the Institute for Security Studies (ISS) hosted an expert workshop in Pretoria on 'Supporting Sustainable Livelihoods: A Critical Review of Assistance in Post-Conflict Situatio... More on «Supporting Sustainable Livelihoods»
January 2004
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25 Jan 2004
War, Peace and Diamonds in Angola
Author: Justin Pearce
Publisher: Institute for Security Studies (ISS)
This publication examines the extent to which the modalities of diamond production, which the civil war established, continue to influence the conduct of the industry in post-war Angola. More on «War, Peace and Diamonds in Angola»
