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Lucy Scott, Andrew Shepherd, Pedro Martins, Dominik Bulla, Martha Chen, Davuluri Venkateswarlu, Jill WellsThis policy guide examines policies and programmes to improve the quantity and quality of work for chronically poor people engaged in informal wage employment so that their hard work can contribute to poverty escapes.
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Animation: Development Progress - exploring what works and why
'Too often stories of failure hide the fact that, despite these challenges, we live in an age where more progress has been made than at any other time in human history...' -
Energy for all: harnessing the power of energy access for chronic poverty reduction
This policy guide explores how access to energy can assist with policies for the chronically poor. -
Who counts? The power of participatory statistics
ODI, in partnership with Practical Action Publishing and the Institute of Development Studies, are delighted to host Jeremy Holland who will speak about his most recent book Who counts? The power of participatory statistics.
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Lifting women out of poverty
Community members in a local slum participate in discussions after watching video documentaries screened by the Self Employed Women's Association of India. (Gujarat, India, 2010)
License: Creative Commons
Credit: Gates Foundation
Source: FlickrWhy poverty - where next?
The BBC's Why Poverty project was a unique attempt by a UK broadcaster to engage mainstream audiences with the issue of global poverty. In this public event, we'll examine how successful the project was and ask what lessons can be learnt for any future attempts to engage the public, both in the UK and around the world, with poverty and development. We also reflect on what we've learnt from broader analysis into public opinion and public engagement.
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Paying for progress: how will emerging post-2015 goals be financed in the new aid landscape?
This paper explores options for financing some of the potential post-2015 goals within the changing development cooperation landscape. It focusses on five sectors: education, health, water and sanitation, sustainable energy and food and agriculture. It asks whether – and how much – additional finance is needed to meet the likely goals; and looks at what this implies for the design of the post-2015 framework. -
Rethinking public works and social protection for the 21st century
The evolving role of Public Works is the theme of a joint ODI/World Bank lunchtime event to launch two books analysing the global application of these popular instruments and their role in addressing the challenges represented by the changing labour market structures of low and middle income countries in the 21st century.
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The global poverty agenda: old, yes, but still relevant
With two years before the Millennium Development Goals expire, debates are underway about a new set of targets. Should a new action plan resemble the MDGs, or should it take a different approach? In an interview with Devex at the EU Development Days in October 2012, Simon Maxwell said poverty reduction remains the main concern and should continue to top the global development agenda.
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The politics of poverty research: learning from the practice of policy dialogue
This international symposium looks at the politics of policy-oriented poverty research and pro-poor policymaking. ODI Digital Manager Nick Scott will be speaking on digital strategy and Fletcher Tembo a Research Fellow in the Research and Policy in Development Programme will be attending.
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Chronic Poverty Advisory Network on World Poverty Day – Oct 17th 2012
'Chronic poverty is the ‘coming poverty agenda’, post 2015... The ‘how’ needs working out context by context, sector by sector, problem by problem.'










