blogs.csae.ox.ac.uk
How useful is education in Africa? | The CSAE Blog
http://blogs.csae.ox.ac.uk/2014/07/how-useful-is-education-in-africa
Blogging from the Centre for the Study of African Economies. Agricultural Technology and Structural Change. From rebellion to electoral violence →. How useful is education in Africa? July 17, 2014. Isn’t the idea that education should enable the newly educated young to have better jobs and aren’t those better jobs likely to be in factories? Level increases earnings then the very large increases in education that have been achieved will not have increased earnings. In a recent working paper. Journal of De...
blogs.csae.ox.ac.uk
Calories | The CSAE Blog
http://blogs.csae.ox.ac.uk/tag/calories
Blogging from the Centre for the Study of African Economies. Poverty as a multi-dimensional and intertemporal phenomenon. April 29, 2015. Over the last few years, two major developments in the way poverty is conceptualised and measured stand out. These regard, respectively, poverty’s multi-dimensionality and its dynamic nature over time. Developing measurement techniques which appropriately capture these important aspects of poverty … Continue reading →. Ending early marriage in Bangladesh and Uganda.
paul-umbach.com
Workshops – Paul D. Umbach
http://paul-umbach.com/workshops
Paul D. Umbach. Professor and Educational Researcher. WELCOME to PURE and SIMPLE. Explore my new WordPress theme called Pure and Simple.a theme built for professional bloggers with beautiful subtle features that gives you more when you are serious about your content! Unlimited colours, several blog styles, Jetpack ready with a gorgeous portfolio, mobile responsive.and much more! I co-founded a company, Percontor. Latin for “I investigate”), with Steve Porter. Visit our workshop offerings here.
blogs.csae.ox.ac.uk
Early life circumstances affect later-life mental health in Ghana | The CSAE Blog
http://blogs.csae.ox.ac.uk/2014/02/can-early-life-circumstances-can-affect-later-life-mental-health-in-ghana
Blogging from the Centre for the Study of African Economies. How do African incomes compare to the rest of the world? Short-term Migration and India’s Employment Guarantee →. Early life circumstances affect later-life mental health in Ghana. February 6, 2014. James Fenske, Anant Nyshadham, and I set out to do exactly that in a recent CSAE working paper titled Early Life Circumstance and Mental Health in Ghana. What drives the large and long-lasting impacts we uncover? We hope our results will aid in the ...
blogs.csae.ox.ac.uk
The Future in Mind: Aspirations and Forward-Looking Behaviour in Rural Ethiopia | The CSAE Blog
http://blogs.csae.ox.ac.uk/2014/10/the-future-in-mind-aspirations-and-forward-looking-behaviour-in-rural-ethiopia
Blogging from the Centre for the Study of African Economies. Subjective Well-being and Social Evaluation in a Poor Country. Gender equity in schools in Muslim countries: it can be done →. The Future in Mind: Aspirations and Forward-Looking Behaviour in Rural Ethiopia. October 8, 2014. Role models could help change all that. A new paper. Co-authored by Tanguy Bernard (IFPRI/University of Bordeaux), Stefan Dercon (University of Oxford), Kate Orkin (University of Cambridge) and Alemayehu Seyoum Taffesse (IF...
blogs.csae.ox.ac.uk
Selma Telalagic | The CSAE Blog
http://blogs.csae.ox.ac.uk/author/selma_telalagic
Blogging from the Centre for the Study of African Economies. Author Archives: Selma Telalagic. Affecting fertility behaviour in Zambia. April 10, 2015. Giving women control over their fertility is at the forefront of the agenda for improving the well-being of women in developing countries. This issue was explored in the Plenary Lecture at the 2015 CSAE conference, given by Nava Ashraf, an … Continue reading →. Ending early marriage in Bangladesh and Uganda. On Ethics in Development Economics.
blogs.csae.ox.ac.uk
Nutrition | The CSAE Blog
http://blogs.csae.ox.ac.uk/tag/nutrition
Blogging from the Centre for the Study of African Economies. Poverty as a multi-dimensional and intertemporal phenomenon. April 29, 2015. Over the last few years, two major developments in the way poverty is conceptualised and measured stand out. These regard, respectively, poverty’s multi-dimensionality and its dynamic nature over time. Developing measurement techniques which appropriately capture these important aspects of poverty … Continue reading →. Ending early marriage in Bangladesh and Uganda.
blogs.csae.ox.ac.uk
Laurence Roope | The CSAE Blog
http://blogs.csae.ox.ac.uk/author/laurence_roope
Blogging from the Centre for the Study of African Economies. Author Archives: Laurence Roope. Poverty as a multi-dimensional and intertemporal phenomenon. April 29, 2015. Over the last few years, two major developments in the way poverty is conceptualised and measured stand out. These regard, respectively, poverty’s multi-dimensionality and its dynamic nature over time. Developing measurement techniques which appropriately capture these important aspects of poverty … Continue reading →.
blogs.csae.ox.ac.uk
Anisha Sharma | The CSAE Blog
http://blogs.csae.ox.ac.uk/author/anisha_sharma
Blogging from the Centre for the Study of African Economies. Author Archives: Anisha Sharma. Migration and labour mobility. March 29, 2015. The third plenary, and final session, of the CSAE Conference 2015 featured three presentations on different aspects of migration, and its relationship with the broader theme of economic development. Michael Clemens (CGD): Skilled migration and development Michael Clemens of the … Continue reading →. Ending early marriage in Bangladesh and Uganda. John Mukum Mbaku, Esq.
blogs.csae.ox.ac.uk
Fertility | The CSAE Blog
http://blogs.csae.ox.ac.uk/tag/fertility
Blogging from the Centre for the Study of African Economies. Affecting fertility behaviour in Zambia. April 10, 2015. Giving women control over their fertility is at the forefront of the agenda for improving the well-being of women in developing countries. This issue was explored in the Plenary Lecture at the 2015 CSAE conference, given by Nava Ashraf, an … Continue reading →. Ending early marriage in Bangladesh and Uganda. On Should policy seek to promote small firms or large ones in Africa?
