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Climate Change Response for Inclusive WASH: A guidance note for Plan International Indonesia
The Institute for Sustainable Futures at the University of Technology, 2020Climate change affects different parts of the community in different ways. In many situations, climate change impacts on WASH are more likely to disproportionately affect women and people with disabilities. When women are primary managers of water and carers of children and other dependent people, they may take on the greater WASH workload resulting from climate hazards.DocumentEducational opportunities in Indonesia: Are factors outside individual responsibility persistent over time?
Taylor and Francis Group, 2020Not all sources of inequality in educational achievements are fair. But how strong and persistent is the burden of unequal opportunities that each person carries on in their life?DocumentThe future of work: Findings of research commissioned by the Oxfam ‘Empower Youth for Work’ program
Oxfam Novib, 2020Empower Youth for Work (EYW) is a five-year program (2016-2021) run by Oxfam, funded by the IKEA Foundation.DocumentIBEKA: community-owned and managed mini grids in Indonesia
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2020Institut Bisnis dan Ekonomi Kerakyatan (IBEKA), or People Centred Economic and Business Institute, supports rural electrification by installing small-scale hydro or wind mini grids and setting up village-based organisations to own, maintain and operate the systems.DocumentPEKKA: women-headed household empowerment
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2020Grass-roots member-owned cooperatives for female heads of households in rural Indonesia (PEKKA) empower the female members through three economic activities: community-based microfinance through savings and borrowing; a closed trading and marketing system, branded as PEKKA Mart; and economic lobbying and advocacy.NewsSussex research findings continue to influence policy on migration and poverty
17 Dec 2019: After nearly a decade, the Migrating out of Poverty Research Programme Consortium (MOOP) is drawing to a close, having conducted research in more than ten countries in an effort to uncover how and why migration plays such a significant role in poverty reduction in some contexts, but not in others.DocumentShifting economic power dimensions for women in Adonara, Indonesia
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2019Towering over the small island of Adonara in Indonesia, the Ile Boleng volcano is always present in the background. In the nearby village of Adobala, I listened as female heads of households, dressed in sarungs, talked about how they had organised themselves as a women’s group in the local cooperative ‘Lodan Do’e’.Blog PostShifting economic power dimensions for women in Adonara, Indonesia
05 Jul 2019: Towering over the small island of Adonara in Indonesia, the Ile Boleng volcano is always present in the background.DocumentLinking participation with economic advancement: PEKKA case study
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2019Grass-roots member-owned cooperatives for female heads of households in rural Indonesia (PEKKA) empower the women members through three economic activities: community-based microfinance through savings and borrowing; a closed trading and marketing system, branded as PEKKA Mart; and economic lobbying and advocacy.DocumentThe distributional impact of taxes and transfers: evidence from eight low- and middle-income countries
World Bank Publications, 2017This study presents a set of studies for low- and middle-income countries that use the CEQ approach to examine the distributional effects of individual taxes, transfers, and subsidies as well as their combined impact. Most of the case studies were produced with the objective of informing the World Bank in-country dialogue on fiscal policy or fiscal reform.Pages