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Displaying 81 - 90 of 149 publications

Abstract Background The slow pace of fertility decline in Africa relative to other parts of the world has important implications for the region’s economic development. Modern contraceptive use is seen…

| Peer Reviewed | Ghana

This paper identified socioeconomic, institutional and technological factors affecting women labor utilization in an on-farm and less rewarding staple crop value chain activities such as clearing…

| Peer Reviewed |

Abstract Gender inequality is one of the main drivers of food insecurity in sub-Saharan Africa, as it is the main threat to the agricultural production activities of women due to climate change. The…

| Peer Reviewed | Nigeria

A Research Brief Based on EfD Discussion Paper 22-06, Unmasking the Mystery of the Varying Benefits from Electrification (2022), by Nicholas Kilimani and Edward Bbaale (Makerere University, Kampala...

| Research Brief | Uganda

This study shows that access to grid connectivity increases the number of work hours, female employment, household expenditure, and certain educational outcomes.

| EfD Discussion Paper | Uganda

Loans can help women lower poverty and become economically empowered.

| Peer Reviewed |

This study shows that households, where partners make decisions together, adopt more climate-smart strategies, have a higher yield, and have better household outcomes, compared to households with one...

| EfD Discussion Paper | South Africa, Tanzania

Abstract The rationale for FP use has changed over time to progressively emphasize poverty reduction and welfare improvements. However, literature hasn’t largely matched this change. This study…

| Peer Reviewed | Tanzania

We used two-wave panel data obtained from avocado growers in Murang’a County in Kenya to examine, through the perspective of gender, the dynamics of farmers’ participation in avocado production and...

| Peer Reviewed | Kenya

Abstract Despite the employment potential of Tanzania’s tourism sector, the sector is not absorbing the youth sufficiently, who remain unemployed after graduating from various institutions. This study…

| Peer Reviewed | Tanzania