Conditional cash transfers : reducing present and future poverty / Ariel Fiszbein and Norbert Schady ; with Francisco H.G. Ferreira ... [et al.].
Material type: TextSeries: Publication details: Washington D.C. : World Bank, c2009. Description: xviii, 361 p. : ill. (some col.), maps (some col.) ; 24 cmISBN: 9780821373521; 0821373528Subject(s): Transfer payments -- Latin America -- Case studies | Economic assistance, Domestic -- Latin America -- Case studies | Poverty -- Government policy -- Latin America -- Case studiesDDC classification: 338.91098 Also available online to subscribers.Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode |
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Books | Bangladesh Public Administration Training Centre Library General Reading Room | 338.91098 FIC 2009 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | Rasal | 106517 | |
Books | Bangladesh Public Administration Training Centre Library General Stacks | 338.91098 FIC 2009 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | Al Amin | 105568 |
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338.91096 STF 1979 Food aid and the developing world : | 338.910972 WOM 2001 Mexico, a comprehensive development agenda for the new era / | 338.9109729 FIW 1999 Working together for a change : | 338.91098 FIC 2009 Conditional cash transfers : | 338.91154 DRH 1989 Hunger and public action / | 338.91154 DRH 1989 Hunger and public action / | 338.911724 MCA 1975 The Assault on world poverty : problems of rural development, education, and health / |
Includes bibliographical references (p. 329-350) and index.
Introduction -- The economic rationale for conditional cash transfers -- Design and implementation features of CCT programs -- The impact of CCTs on consumption poverty and employment -- The impact of CCT programs on the accumulation of human capital -- CCTs : policy and design options.
This report reviews the evidence on conditional cash transfers (CCTs), safety net programs that have become popular in developing countries over the last decade. It concludes that CCTs generally have been successful in reducing poverty and encouraging parents to invest in the health and education of their children. The CCT programs studied in the report span a range of low and middle income countries; large and small programs; and those that work at local, regional, and national levels. Although there are important differences between countries and regions in how CCTs are used, they all share one defining characteristic: they transfer cash while asking beneficiaries to make prespecified investments in child education and health.
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