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Shaping policy for development

An overview of Lagoro IDP camp in Kitgum District, northern Uganda, 20 May 2007. Manoocher Deghati/IRIN

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  1. Children from Africa
    Children from Africa

    License: Creative Commons
    Credit: Stefan Gara
    Source: Flickr

    What now for children? The potential impact of a double-dip recession on child development and well-being

    Event - Public event - 7 December 2011 13:00 - 14:30 (GMT+00)

    With the prospect of a double-dip recession hot on the heels of the 2008/9 financial crisis, this public meeting draws on a recent theme issue of Development Policy Review to consider the implications of economic shocks on child well-being.  The event will explore how children fare in times of economic crisis, how policy can mediate such shocks, and what lessons can be learnt from the past to enable both resilience and preparedness for future economic crises.

    Free copies of the DPR theme issue ‘Impacts of economic crises on child well-being’ will be available at the event.

  2. Rethinking cash transfers to promote maternal health: good practice from developing countries

    Publication - Discussion papers - 30 November 2011
    Nicola Jones, Fiona Samuels, Laura Gisby and Elizabeth Presler-Marshall
    This Background Note reviews the evidence on conditional cash transfers (CCTs) to promote safe motherhood – a concept that spans not only care during pregnancy and childbirth, but access to family planning and equitable health services – comparing them to other approaches to maternal health programming in developing countries.
  3. Exploring the impact of climate change on children in South Africa

    Publication - Research reports and studies - 19 November 2011
    Lindsey Jones, Patricia Martin, Paola Pereznieto, and Sarah Standley
    The study highlights the likely impact of climate change on children’s health, education, nutrition, safety and access to adequate housing and sanitation in South Africa – both directly and indirectly. The study presents a body of evidence that South Africa’s climate is already changing.
  4. What now for children, as we face the prospect of a double dip recession?

    Opinion - Articles and blogs - 18 November 2011
    By Caroline Harper and Hanna Alder

    Britain is on the brink of another credit crunch. Crippling debt, tumbling markets and stagnant inflation have all sent the eurozone into a state of absolute economic turmoil (again) and now the possibility of the long-predicted double-dip recession looms closer than ever. And what a grim prospect it is.

  5. Food, fuel and finance: the impacts of the triple F crisis on women and children - Imo State focus

    Publication - Discussion papers - 15 October 2011
    Fiona Samuels, Maja Gavrilovic, Caroline Harper and Miguel Nino-Zarazua
    This Background Note presents a case study of the Nigerian state of Imo focusing on regional-specific impacts and coping strategies undertaken by households in response to the food, fuel and finance (3F) crises on vulnerable social groups, particularly women and children. These findings feed into a larger body of research that maps the impacts of these crises across Nigeria’s six socioeconomic zones, the key findings for which are also presented in this paper.
  6. Food, fuel and finance: the impacts of the triple F crisis on women and children - Adamawa State focus

    Publication - Discussion papers - 15 October 2011
    Fiona Samuels, Maja Gavrilovic, Caroline Harper and Miguel Nino-Zarazua
    This Background Note presents a case study of the Nigerian state of Adamawa focusing on regional-specific impacts and coping strategies undertaken by households in response to the food, fuel and finance (3F) crises on vulnerable social groups, particularly women and children. These findings feed into a larger body of research that maps the impacts of these crises across Nigeria’s six socioeconomic zones, the key findings for which are also presented in this paper.
  7. Food, fuel and finance: the impacts of the triple F crisis on women and children - Kano State focus

    Publication - Discussion papers - 15 October 2011
    Fiona Samuels, Maja Gavrilovic, Caroline Harper and Miguel Nino-Zarazua
    This Background Note presents a case study of the Nigerian state of Kano focusing on regional-specific impacts and coping strategies undertaken by households in response to the food, fuel and finance (3F) crises on vulnerable social groups, particularly women and children. These findings feed into a larger body of research that maps the impacts of these crises across Nigeria’s six socioeconomic zones, the key findings for which are also presented in this paper.

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