Similar Items: Short-term and long-term effects of cash for work: Evidence from a randomized controlled trial in Tunisia
- Short-term and long-term effects of cash for work: Evidence from a randomized controlled trial in Tunisia
- Cash transfers and health: Evidence from Tanzania
- Unconditional cash transfers do not prevent children’s undernutrition in the Moderate Acute Malnutrition Out (MAM’Out) cluster-randomized controlled trial in rural Burkina Faso
- Unconditional seasonal cash transfer increases intake of high-nutritional-value foods in young Burkinabe children: Results of 24-Hour dietary recall surveys within the MAM’Out randomized controlled trial
- Cash vs. in-kind transfers: the role of self-targeting in reforming the Indian food subsidy program
- Don’t spend it all in one place: The medium-term effects of a national cash transfer program on household well-being
Author: Leight, Jessica
- Displacement and development: Evidence from a graduation program for Somalia’s ultra-poor
- Using communication to boost vaccination: Lessons for COVID-19 from evaluations of eight large-scale programs to promote routine vaccinations
- Implementer-Led Evaluation and Learning (IMPEL) evaluation of SPIR II RFSA - Midline survey report
- Barriers to enrollment in secondary school in Ethiopia: A formative qualitative investigation: Evidence from SPIR II
- Advancing the agency of adolescent girls
- Community health educators and maternal health: Experimental evidence from northern Nigeria
Author: Mvukiyehe, Eric
- Short-term and long-term effects of cash for work: Evidence from a randomized controlled trial in Tunisia
- Can community service grants foster social and economic integration for youth? A randomized trial in Kazakhstan
- Short-term and long-term effects of cash for work: Evidence from a randomized controlled trial in Tunisia