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Enriching value chains through maps: Reflections from spatial group model building in Myanmar and India Texte intégral
2022
Rich, Karl M. | Berends, J. | Cooper, G.S.
Enriching value chains through maps: Reflections from spatial group model building in Myanmar and India Texte intégral
2022
Rich, Karl M. | Berends, J. | Cooper, G.S.
Recent research has highlighted the valuable contributions that participatory processes contribute in developing system dynamics models of value chains with stakeholders. A new participatory process known as spatial group model building (SGMB) expands these insights, using maps and GIS concepts to improve the facilitation and modelling process. This practical note provides an overview of SGMB, its recent applications in informing development interventions, and proposed innovations to expand its use and dissemination.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Enriching value chains through maps: reflections from spatial group model building in Myanmar and India Texte intégral
2022
Rich, Karl M. | Berends, Jared | Cooper, Gregory S.
Recent research has highlighted the valuable contributions that participatory processes contribute in developing system dynamics models of value chains with stakeholders. A new participatory process known as spatial group model building (SGMB) expands these insights, using maps and GIS concepts to improve the facilitation and modelling process. This practical note provides an overview of SGMB, its recent applications in informing development interventions, and proposed innovations to expand its use and dissemination.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Absentee tenants and farmland transfers in sub-Saharan Africa: Evidence from Malawi Texte intégral
2022
Ricker-Gilbert, Jacob | Jayne, Thomas S. | Chamberlin, Jordan
Absentee tenants and farmland transfers in sub-Saharan Africa: Evidence from Malawi Texte intégral
2022
Ricker-Gilbert, Jacob | Jayne, Thomas S. | Chamberlin, Jordan
Absentee tenants and farmland transfers in sub-Saharan Africa: evidence from Malawi Texte intégral
2022
Ricker-Gilbert, Jacob | Jayne, Thomas S. | Chamberlin, Jordan
We use a unique dataset from Malawi that matches tenants and their landlord counterparts to document the role played by absentee tenants, i.e. tenants who reside outside the area where the rented land is located. We found that non-local tenants made up 22% of the tenants in our sample. A significant subset of them had higher off-farm income and significantly more assets than did other tenants. Conversely, we found that 76% of landlords rented land because they needed cash. Our results highlight the fact that some rental transactions reinforce power imbalances and may exacerbate risks faced by poorer landlords.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]“One must do, five reductions” qualitative analysis of the diffusion and adoption constraints in Vietnam Texte intégral
2022
Tuan, Le Anh | Wehmeyer, Helena | Connor, Melanie
“One must do, five reductions” qualitative analysis of the diffusion and adoption constraints in Vietnam Texte intégral
2022
Tuan, Le Anh | Wehmeyer, Helena | Connor, Melanie
“One must do, five reductions” qualitative analysis of the diffusion and adoption constraints in Vietnam Texte intégral
2022
Tuan, Le Anh | Wehmeyer, Helena | Connor, Melanie
Over the last decades, Vietnam has increased its rice production substantially, which has resulted in environmental degradation and adverse health effects. The present study aimed to document the introduction and diffusion of the sustainable technology package “One Must Do, Five Reductions” (1M5R). Barriers to adoption were investigated with 155 farmers in 17 focus group discussions. Results show that external factors such as the geographical location of farms and access to water seem to be the main barriers. Knowledge provision, demonstration fields, and access to extension services are important to increase the adoption of sustainable rice farming practices.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Toward territorialised dairy inclusive businesses: insights from an Egyptian case study: Making dairy businesses inclusive Texte intégral
2022
Daburon, Annabelle | Alary, Véronique | Ali, Ahmed | Abdelzaher Osman, Mona | Abdelsabour, Taha Hosni | Tourrand, Jean-François
Toward territorialised dairy inclusive businesses: insights from an Egyptian case study: Making dairy businesses inclusive Texte intégral
2022
Daburon, Annabelle | Alary, Véronique | Ali, Ahmed | Abdelzaher Osman, Mona | Abdelsabour, Taha Hosni | Tourrand, Jean-François
Building inclusive businesses with small-scale producers in the agro-food sector presents challenges, most notably in terms of governance and sustainability. These issues were explored through a Danone Egypt Ecosystem Project that sought to promote a replicable business model of milk collection centers to secure a dairy plant's sourcing while contributing to the socio-economic development of smallholders. Quality management was used to link a value chain approach and a localised agri-food system approach. The study showed that an inclusive business relying on non-inclusive coordination had limited efficiency. Decreasing power asymmetries and distances between partners seems central to ensuring sustainability.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Toward territorialised dairy inclusive businesses: insights from an Egyptian case study: making dairy businesses inclusive Texte intégral
2022
Daburon, Annabelle | Alary, Véronique | Ali, Ahmed | Osman, Mona Abdelzaher | Hosni Abdelsabour, Taha | Tourrand, Jean-François
Building inclusive businesses with small-scale producers in the agro-food sector presents challenges, most notably in terms of governance and sustainability. These issues were explored through a Danone Egypt Ecosystem Project that sought to promote a replicable business model of milk collection centers to secure a dairy plant’s sourcing while contributing to the socio-economic development of smallholders. Quality management was used to link a value chain approach and a localised agri-food system approach. The study showed that an inclusive business relying on non-inclusive coordination had limited efficiency. Decreasing power asymmetries and distances between partners seems central to ensuring sustainability.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Toward territorialised dairy inclusive businesses : insights from an Egyptian case study: making dairy businesses inclusive Texte intégral
2022
Daburon, Annabelle | Alary, Véronique | Ali, Ahmed | Osman, Mona Abdelzaher | Hosni Abdelsabour, Taha | Tourrand, Jean Francois
Building inclusive businesses with small-scale producers in the agro-food sector presents challenges, most notably in terms of governance and sustainability. These issues were explored through a Danone Egypt Ecosystem Project that sought to promote a replicable business model of milk collection centers to secure a dairy plant’s sourcing while contributing to the socio-economic development of smallholders. Quality management was used to link a value chain approach and a localised agri-food system approach. The study showed that an inclusive business relying on non-inclusive coordination had limited efficiency. Decreasing power asymmetries and distances between partners seems central to ensuring sustainability.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]A Guiding Framework for Nutrition Public Expenditure Reviews Texte intégral
2022
Wang, Huihui | Shibata Okamura, Kyoko | Winoto Subandoro, Ali | Tanimichi Hoberg, Yurie | Qureshy, Lubina Fatimah | Ghimire, Mamata
Nutrition investments affect human capital formation, which in turn affects economic growth. Malnutrition is intrinsically connected to human capital—undernutrition contributes to nearly half of child mortality, and stunting reduces productivity and earnings in adulthood. Improving nutrition requires a multisectoral effort, but it is difficult to identify and quantify the basic financing parameters as used in traditional sectors. What is being spent and by whom and on what? To address these questions, nutrition public expenditure reviews (NPERs) determine the level of a country’s overall nutrition public spending and assess whether its expenditure profile will enable the country to realize its nutrition goals and objectives. When done well, NPERs go beyond simply quantifying how much is spent on nutrition; they measure how well money is being spent to achieve nutrition outcomes and identify specific recommendations for improvement.A Guiding Framework for Nutrition Public Expenditure Reviews presents the key elements of an NPER and offers guidance, practical steps, and examples for carrying out an NPER. The book draws upon good practices from past NPERs as well as common practices and expertise from public expenditure reviews in other sectors. This handbook is intended for practitioners who are tasked with carrying out NPERs. Other target audiences include country nutrition policy makers, development partner officials, government technical staff, and nutrition advocates. The book presents data and analytical challenges faced by previous NPER teams and lays out the kinds of analyses that past NPERs have been able to carry out and those that they were unable to perform because of data or capacity constraints. It concludes with further work needed at the global and country levels to create the conditions necessary to conduct more comprehensive NPERs.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Reducing vulnerability to forced labour and trafficking of women migrant workers from South- to West-Asia Texte intégral
2022
ElDidi, Hagar; van Biljon, Chloe; Alvi, Muzna Fatima; Ringler, Claudia; Ratna, Nazmun; Abdulrahim, Sawsan; Kilby, Patrick; Wu, Joyce; Choudhury, Zahid ul Arefin | https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2685-5416 ElDidi, Hagar; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2829-2327 Alvi, Muzna; http://orcid.org/0000-0002-8266-0488 Ringler, Claudia
Reducing vulnerability to forced labour and trafficking of women migrant workers from South- to West-Asia Texte intégral
2022
ElDidi, Hagar; van Biljon, Chloe; Alvi, Muzna Fatima; Ringler, Claudia; Ratna, Nazmun; Abdulrahim, Sawsan; Kilby, Patrick; Wu, Joyce; Choudhury, Zahid ul Arefin | https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2685-5416 ElDidi, Hagar; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2829-2327 Alvi, Muzna; http://orcid.org/0000-0002-8266-0488 Ringler, Claudia
Millions of short-term, low-skilled women migrant workers from South-Asia to West-Asia experience exploitative and unsafe conditions. We review evidence from literature and interview 18 key informants to assess the exploitation migrant women face, and highlight the impacts of past interventions to determine their potential, and realised effectiveness, in reducing forced labour and trafficking. We find that women face varied precarious situations along the migration pathway, including interactions with recruiters in the home country, incurring debt, pre-departure formalities and training, withheld wages and mobility restrictions. We discuss varying degrees of success of mechanisms that aim to reduce vulnerability to forced labour. | PR | IFPRI3; DCA; G Cross-cutting gender theme; ROAD Wif2 | EPTD; Natural Resources and Resilience (NRR); Transformation Strategies
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Reducing vulnerability to forced labour and trafficking of women migrant workers from South- to West-Asia Texte intégral
2022
ElDidi, H | van Biljon, C | Alvi, M | Ringler, C | Ratna, Nazmun | Abdulrahim, S | Kilby, P | Wu, J | Choudhury, ZuA
Millions of short-term, low-skilled women migrant workers from South-Asia to West-Asia experience exploitative and unsafe conditions. We review evidence from literature and interview 18 key informants to assess the exploitation migrant women face, and highlight the impacts of past interventions to determine their potential, and realised effectiveness, in reducing forced labour and trafficking. We find that women face varied precarious situations along the migration pathway, including interactions with recruiters in the home country, incurring debt, pre-departure formalities and training, withheld wages and mobility restrictions. We discuss varying degrees of success of mechanisms that aim to reduce vulnerability to forced labour.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Barriers to the participation of women in community development process in rural Ghana: a regression analysis Texte intégral
2022
Gyan, Charles | Malika, Māyā | Siddique, Aisha
Women across the world face a myriad of barriers in every sphere of their socio-economic life, negatively affecting their ability to utilise available societal resources to achieve their full potential. They are often relegated to the background when it comes to participation in community development and decision-making. The present study seeks to examine the relative strength of barriers to women’s involvement in the community development processes in rural Ghana. A multistage sampling technique was used to recruit 210 women from three rural communities in Ghana. A questionnaire comprising a series of scales was used to collect the data. The study found that the most critical barriers faced by women in rural Ghana include the patriarchal norms of Ghanaian society, as well as behavioural, and idiosyncratic patterns associated with their socialisation. The study recommends the provision of opportunities to communities to be able to empower and encourage themselves to make the cultural shifts necessary to overcome and address the key barriers women face. Community development processes must incorporate meaningful participatory approaches geared towards greater equality, freedom, and advancement of local community members, especially women.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Promotion of school-based comprehensive sexuality education: building support from teachers and parents in Thailand Texte intégral
2022
Chiba, Mina
In accordance with the global efforts to promote school-based comprehensive sexuality education (CSE) in developing countries, this study focuses on selected schools in Thailand and explores effective measures to expand parents’ and teachers’ support for school-based CSE. The research was conducted using semi-structured interviews with school principals and teachers, and group interviews with parents and students. The results of this study revealed that, in areas where there is objection to CSE due to cultural sensitivity, the key to widening support was teachers’ and parents’ subjective recognition of the positive outcomes of CSE on the students’ health and development.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Why technocratic understandings of humanitarian accountability undermine local communities Texte intégral
2022
Aijazi, Omer
Current trends in humanitarian accountability are unpacked through the examination of an accountability system put in place after the 2010 monsoon floods in Pakistan. Humanitarian accountability, when narrowly understood as a technical and procedural tool, can undermine local self-advocacy efforts, silence community dissent, and supress broader equity claims. Reframing humanitarian accountability as a political and ethical project can inspire innovation, support frontline aid workers, and ignite the radical revisioning of the humanitarian contract itself.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Harbouring brood lac: envisioning lac clusters Texte intégral
2022
Chowdhury, Saurabh
This paper brings forth some of the major issues faced on the ground by traditional lac rearers and a particular grassroots initiative – Brood Lac bank, which seeks to address those concerns and facilitate sustainable lac-based livelihoods in Chhattisgarh. The idea of the Brood Lac Bank has been further extended to envision “Lac Clusters” which would not only sustainably produce lac but also add value though local processing, enabling rearers to produce raw industrial lac through local lac-based collectives/networks to directly engage with the market, evading multiple levels of middlemen that currently control the domestic lac economy.
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