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From Evidence to Action: The Story of Cash Transfers and Impact Evaluation in Sub Saharan Africa [Kõva köide]

Edited by (Professor, Department of Public Policy, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Chief, Social and Economic Policy, UNICEF Office of Research), Edited by , Edited by , Edited by , Edited by (Deputy Director, Agricultural Development Economics Division), Edited by (Senior Social Prote)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 404 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 243x165x28 mm, kaal: 734 g, 18 Figures
  • Ilmumisaeg: 12-May-2016
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 019876944X
  • ISBN-13: 9780198769446
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 404 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 243x165x28 mm, kaal: 734 g, 18 Figures
  • Ilmumisaeg: 12-May-2016
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 019876944X
  • ISBN-13: 9780198769446
Impact evaluations must be embedded in the ongoing process of policy and programme design in order to be effective in influencing country policy. This is the primary lesson found in this book, which is based on the rigorous impact evaluations and country-case study analysis of government-run cash transfer programmes undertaken in eight Sub-Saharan African countries (Kenya, Ghana, Ethiopia, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Lesotho, Malawi, South Africa) evaluated as part of the Transfer Project and From Protection to Production Project. The impact evaluations employed mixed method approaches, including randomized controls trials (RCTs) and non-experimental designs, qualitative methods and village LEWIE-CGE modelling. Evidence presented in the book counteracts concerns around social protection creating dependency showing that unconditional cash transfers lead to a broad range of social and productive impacts, even though they are not tied to any specific behaviour.

Arvustused

The detailed description and reflective assessment of the methodological approach to impact evaluation in the volume is a very welcomed addition to the existing literature. Together with the project reports cited and with the eventual availability of the relevant data, this volume will be an invaluable resource for future research. * Armando Barrientos, University of Manchester *

List of Figures
xiii
List of Tables
xv
List of Acronyms
xvii
Notes on Editors and Lead Authors xxxi
1 The Transfer Project, Cash Transfers, and Impact Evaluation in Sub-Saharan Africa
1(16)
Benjamin Davis
Sudhanshu Handa
Nicola Hypher
Natalia Winder Rossi
Paul Winters
Jennifer Yablonski
PART I DESIGNING THE CASH TRANSFER IMPACT EVALUATIONS
2 The Political Economy of Cash Transfer Evaluations in Sub-Saharan Africa
17(26)
Anna McCord
Natalia Winder Rossi
Jennifer Yablonski
3 Implementing Rigorous Evaluations in the Real World: The Quantitative Approach to Evaluation Design in the Transfer Project
43(28)
Benjamin Davis
Sudhanshu Handa
4 Qualitative Methods in Impact Evaluations of Cash Transfer Programmes in the Transfer Project in Sub-Saharan Africa
71(23)
Pamela Pozarny
Clare Barrington
5 Local Economy-Wide Impact Evaluation of Social Cash Transfer Programmes
94(23)
J. Edward Taylor
Karen Thome
Mateusz Filipski
PART II ASSESSMENT OF CASH TRANSFER PROGRAMMES: COUNTRY CASE STUDIES
6 The Cash Transfer Programme for Orphans and Vulnerable Children: The Catalyst for Cash Transfers in Kenya
117(29)
Joanne Bosworth
Carlos Alviar
Luis Corral
Benjamin Davis
Daniel Musembi
Winnie Mwasiaji
Samuel Ochieng
Roger Pearson
Pamela Pozarny
Patrick Ward
Will Wiseman
7 Social Protection and the Livelihood Empowerment Against Poverty (LEAP) Programme in Ghana: Generating Positive Change through the Power of Evidence
146(22)
Luigi Peter Ragno
Sarah Hague
Sudhanshu Handa
Mawutor Ablo
Afua Twun-Danso
Lawrence Ofori-Addo
Carlos Alviar
Benjamin Davis
Pamela Pozarny
Ramla Attah
8 The Role of the Tigray Pilot Social Cash Transfer Programme and its Evaluation in the Evolution of the Tigray Social Protection Policy
168(29)
Roger Pearson
Solomon Afaw
Angela Baschieri
Beyene Birru
Guush Berhane
Ted Chaiban
Benjamin Davis
Stephen Devereux
John Hoddinott
J. Hoel
J. Kagin
Natasha Ledlie
Heshe Lemma
Djanabou Mahonde
Remy Pigois
Pamela Pozarny
Keetie Roelen
Benjamin Schwab
Peter Salama
Ibrahim Sessay
Fredu Nega Tegebu
Yalem Tsegay
Douglas Webb
9 The Role of Impact Evaluation in the Evolution of Zambia's Cash Transfer Programme
197(29)
Paul Quarles van Ufford
Charlotte Harland
Stanfield Michelo
Gelson Tembo
Kelley Toole
Denis Wood
10 Zimbabwe: Using Evidence to Overcome Political and Economic Challenges to Starting a National Unconditional Cash Transfer Programme
226(21)
David Seidenfeld
Lovemore Dumba
Sudhanshu Handa
Leon Muwoni
Hannah Reeves
Elayn Sammon
11 Does Evidence Matter? Role of the Evaluation of the Child Grants Programme in the Consolidation of the Social Protection Sector in Lesotho
247(34)
Luca Pellerano
Silvio Daidone
Benjamin Davis
Mohammad Farooq
Mariam Homayoun
Andrew Kardan
Malefetsane Masasa
Ousmane Niang
Bettina Ramirez
Naquibullah Safi
12 The Social Cash Transfer Programme of Malawi: The Role of Evaluation from the Pilot to the Expansion
281(25)
Gustavo Angeles
Sara Abdoulayi
Clare Barrington
Sudhanshu Handa
Esmie Kainja
Peter Mvula
Harry Mwamlima
Maxton Tsoka
Tayllor Spadafora
13 The Impact of a Promise Realized: South Africa's Child Support Grant
306(29)
Michael Samson
Carolyn J. Heinrich
John Hoddinott
George Laryea-Adjei
Thabani Buthelezi
Lucie Cluver
Selwyn Jehoma
Maureen Mogotsi
Thilde Stevens
Ingrid van Niekerk
Evelyne Nyokangi
PART III SYNTHESIS OF RESULTS
14 Conclusions and Policy Implications for Cash Transfer Programmes
335(24)
Benjamin Davis
Sudhanshu Handa
Nicola Hypher
Natalia Winder Rossi
Paul Winters
Jennifer Yablonski
Index 359
Benjamin Davis is Deputy Director of the Agricultural Development Economics Division at FAO and team leader of the From Production to Protection (PtoP) project. He has served as Social Policy Advisor for the UNICEF Regional Office in Eastern and Southern Africa and as a Research and Post Doctoral Fellow at IFPRI. He holds a PhD in Agricultural Economics and a Masters in Public Policy from UC Berkeley.

Sudhanshu Handa is a development economist specializing in poverty, human resources, and public policy in developing countries. Over the last five years he has led five large-scale evaluations of national cash transfer programs in sub-Saharan Africa as part of the Transfer Project. His previous positions include Lecturer at the University of the West Indies, Mona Campus, Jamaica, Professor of Agricultural Economics at the Eduardo Mondlane University, Maputo, Mozambique, and Regional Social Policy Advisor, Eastern & Southern Africa Regional Office, UNICEF. He received his PhD in Economics from the University of Toronto and his BA in Political Economy from the Johns Hopkins University.



Nicola Hypher is Senior Social Protection Adviser at Save the Children. In this role, Nicola leads the social protection portfolio for Save the Children, providing technical support and programme development. Prior to this, she worked as a Research Analyst for the United Nations Research Institute for Social Development (UNRISD) and the UK Public Sector. Nicola's areas of expertise include child-sensitive social protection, social policy and social housing. Nicola holds an MSc. in Development Studies from the London School of Economics.



Natalia Winder Rossi is a senior social protection specialist with experience in Latin America and Eastern and Southern Africa. She is Senior Social Protection Officer at FAO. Prior to joining FAO, she was the Senior Programme Specialist (Social Protection) at UNICEF's Regional Office for Eastern and Southern Africa where she led UNICEF support for social protection across 21 countries. Ms. Winder co-led and co-authored the development of UNICEF's first ever Social Protection Strategic Framework, which lays out UNICEF approach and principles for their work in this. Prior to joining UNICEF, Ms. Winder worked at the Inter-American Development Bank is social protection design, indigenous peoples development and education programmes.

Paul Winters is the Director of Strategic Planning and Impact Assessment at the International Fund for Agricultural Development and a Professor in the Department of Economics at American University in Washington DC. He previously worked at the International Potato Center in Lima Peru, the University of New England in Australia, and the Inter-American Development Bank in Washington, DC. He has published numerous journal articles and working papers in the areas of impact evaluation, migration, cash transfer programmes, and smallholder agriculture.

Jenn Yablonski works as a Social Protection Specialist for UNICEF in New York. Her experience includes technical support on social protection policy development and programme design and cash transfer impact evaluation, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa. Her previous work has focused on inequality, exclusion and poverty analysis. She holds an MSc in Economics from the School for Oriental and African Studies, University of London.