Listing 1 - 10 of 10 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Choose an application
Income --- Poor --- Public housing --- Rent subsidies --- Self-help housing --- 728.1 <1-772> --- 728.1 <1-772> Woonhuizen. Woningbouw (algemeen)--Onontwikkelde, onderontwikkelde gebieden --- Woonhuizen. Woningbouw (algemeen)--Onontwikkelde, onderontwikkelde gebieden --- Housing --- Housing allowances --- Rent supplements --- Subsidies, Rent --- Public welfare --- Housing subsidies --- Government housing projects --- Social housing --- Low-income housing --- Design and construction --- Economic aspects --- Zonder onderwerpscode
Choose an application
Choose an application
Cost-benefit analysis in education is an important tool in the economists' arsenal. However, it is essential that research, especially on the social benefits of education, make further progress to make cost-benefit more analysis. There is a need for more research on the effects of policy interventions on outcomes beyond access to a year in school and what they earn as a result, such as on what children actually learn. Such research should focus on ensuring that the interventions are attributable to outcomes. Nevertheless, it is worthwhile to go through the discipline of noting the benefits and costs, even if social rates of return cannot be calculated robustly.
Access and Equity in Basic Education --- Average schooling --- Education --- Education for All --- Education Policy --- Effective Schools and Teachers --- Investments in education --- Job training --- Primary Education --- Primary levels --- Primary schools --- Schooling --- Social benefits --- Social benefits of education --- Tertiary Education --- Textbooks
Choose an application
Education, Secondary --- Public schools --- Private schools --- Cross-cultural studies. --- Cross-cultural studies
Choose an application
Cost-benefit analysis in education is an important tool in the economists' arsenal. However, it is essential that research, especially on the social benefits of education, make further progress to make cost-benefit more analysis. There is a need for more research on the effects of policy interventions on outcomes beyond access to a year in school and what they earn as a result, such as on what children actually learn. Such research should focus on ensuring that the interventions are attributable to outcomes. Nevertheless, it is worthwhile to go through the discipline of noting the benefits and costs, even if social rates of return cannot be calculated robustly.
Access and Equity in Basic Education --- Average schooling --- Education --- Education for All --- Education Policy --- Effective Schools and Teachers --- Investments in education --- Job training --- Primary Education --- Primary levels --- Primary schools --- Schooling --- Social benefits --- Social benefits of education --- Tertiary Education --- Textbooks
Choose an application
The challenge of sustaining economic growth over the long term is one that only a few countries have been able to surmount. Slowing momentum in countries like Malaysia and Thailand has led analysts and policy makers to consider what it would take to lift them out of middle-income status, where other countries have arguably become stuck. The paper examines the role of human capital formation in the quest to sustain economic growth in these two countries. It argues that a good education system is fundamental to equip workers with marketable skills. Malaysia and Thailand have successfully expanded access to schooling, but the quality of education remains an issue. Modern education systems should aim to provide universally-available quality education using the following policies: prioritize budgets to deliver quality and universally-available basic education before expanding higher levels of schooling; provide appropriate incentives and rewards to teachers; permit school autonomy and ensure accountability for results; invest in early childhood development; and consider implementing income-contingent loan financing schemes to expand higher education.
Access & Equity in Basic Education --- Economic Development --- Education --- Education for All --- Government Policy --- Growth --- Middle Income --- Primary Education --- Social Development --- Teaching and Learning --- Tertiary Education
Choose an application
This book describes the three-year journey taken by the organisations partnering under this programme, detailing the lessons learnt and opportunities for future work. Measuring, understanding and communicating the EIB's development impact is a key strategic priority for the European Investment Bank (EIB). In partnership with the Global Development Network the EIB started the Programme in Applied Development Finance in 2017, to deepen understanding of results and impact of operations under the Impact Financing Envelope (IFE) for Africa Caribbean and the Pacific (ACP), as well as enhancing capacity for impact assessment in ACP countries and within EIB. The research was carried out in three twelve-month cycles, by talented researchers from ACP countries. Each spent a year on a "deep dive" study of an IFE project, trained, guided and mentored by GDN, the EIB and expert advisors (EAs). The programme used academic research techniques to study the development impact of ongoing private-sector investments, built and used capacity for evaluative research in developing countries, and boosted accountability and development effectiveness. This book discusses lessons learnt and opportunities for future work of this three-year partnership.
Choose an application
This book describes the three-year journey taken by the organisations partnering under this programme, detailing the lessons learnt and opportunities for future work. Measuring, understanding and communicating the EIB's development impact is a key strategic priority for the European Investment Bank (EIB). In partnership with the Global Development Network the EIB started the Programme in Applied Development Finance in 2017, to deepen understanding of results and impact of operations under the Impact Financing Envelope (IFE) for Africa Caribbean and the Pacific (ACP), as well as enhancing capacity for impact assessment in ACP countries and within EIB. The research was carried out in three twelve-month cycles, by talented researchers from ACP countries. Each spent a year on a "deep dive" study of an IFE project, trained, guided and mentored by GDN, the EIB and expert advisors (EAs). The programme used academic research techniques to study the development impact of ongoing private-sector investments, built and used capacity for evaluative research in developing countries, and boosted accountability and development effectiveness. This book discusses lessons learnt and opportunities for future work of this three-year partnership.
Listing 1 - 10 of 10 |
Sort by
|