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~institution:"World Institute for Development Economics Research"
~institution:"eSocialSciences"
~source:"repec"
~subject:"Sociology"
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Dams
Duflo, Esther
;
Pande, Rohini
-
eSocialSciences
-
2005
the dam benefit from increased
irrigation
and see agricultural production increase and poverty fall. Overall, our …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005487557
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2
Rivers for Life: Inspirations and Insights from the 2nd International Meeting of Dam-Affected and their Allies
Wong, Susanne
;
Wesley, Tara
-
eSocialSciences
-
2006
On November 28, 2003, roughly 300 grassroots activists, people affected by large dams and representatives from NGOs gathered in a small village in Rasi Salai district in Northeast Thailand. They met for a five-day conference on large dams under the rallying cry of “Rivers for Life.â€As...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005487639
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3
WCD Thematic Review Social Issues I.1: The Social Impact of Large Dams--Equity and Distributional Issues
Adams, William
-
eSocialSciences
-
2006
The ’social impacts’ of dams may be defined as 'impacts on the lives of individual people or groups or categories of people, or forms of social organisation'. Social impacts are distinct from environmental or economic impacts, though all of these are closely linked. This review...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005696034
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4
Decentralisation
on Fallow and Fertile Ground: Preparing the Population for Democratic Self-Governance
Krishna, Anirudh
-
eSocialSciences
-
2006
Decentralizing authority to democratically elected local government is advised for reasons of efficiency and good governance, but equity may suffer if elites capture decision making at the local level. What safeguards can help promote equitable and participatory decentralization? This question...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005487598
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5
Institutionalising Citizen Participaion in Urban Governance
Ramanathan, Ramesh
-
eSocialSciences
-
2006
The twin concepts of a federal arrangement – a structure for a multi-tiered form of government with clearly defined roles and responsibilities, as well as active citizenship are like the two strands of the DNA of good public governance. And we are in the early evolutionary stages of both...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005487814
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