Evaluating Social Funds : A Cross-Country Analysis of Community Investments
The study seeks to answer four questions that summarize the fundamental issues in the international debate about the capacity of social funds to improve beneficiaries' living conditions: o Do social funds reach poor areas and poor households?...
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Language: | English en_US |
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Washington, DC: World Bank
2013
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Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/11/2946755/evaluating-social-funds-cross-country-analysis-community-investments http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15057 |
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oai_dc |
repository_type |
Digital Repository |
institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
institution |
Digital Repositories |
building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
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World Bank |
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English en_US |
topic |
ACCESS TO SAFE WATER ACCESS TO SERVICES BENEFICIARIES CAPACITY BUILDING CASE STUDIES CASE STUDY CENTRAL GOVERNMENT CHILD MORTALITY CLINICS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE COST ANALYSIS COST RECOVERY COUNTERFACTUAL DATA COLLECTION DATA SOURCES DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPMENT NETWORK DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS DIPHTHERIA DISCRIMINATION ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT EVALUATING POVERTY EVALUATION RESULTS FACILITY SURVEYS FEASIBILITY STUDIES FINANCIAL SUPPORT GEOGRAPHIC TARGETING GRANT FINANCING GROUP INTERVIEWS HEALTH CARE HEALTH CENTER HEALTH CENTERS HEALTH EFFECTS HEALTH OUTCOMES HOUSEHOLD ACCESS HOUSEHOLD DATA HOUSEHOLD LEVEL HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS HOUSEHOLD WELFARE HUMAN DEVELOPMENT IMPACT EVALUATION IMPROVED HEALTH INCOME INCREASED ACCESS INCREASED DEMAND INFANTS INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS LIVING STANDARDS LIVING STANDARDS MEASUREMENT LIVING STANDARDS MEASUREMENT STUDY LOCAL AUTHORITIES LOCAL INSTITUTIONS LOCAL SERVICES MAINTENANCE OF FACILITIES MANAGERS MEDICINES MORTALITY MORTALITY RATES MUNICIPALITIES NATIONAL POVERTY NATIONAL POVERTY LINE NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE NGO NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS NUTRITION PATIENTS PIPELINE POLICY IMPLICATIONS POOR AREAS POOR HOUSEHOLDS POPULATION GROWTH PORTFOLIOS POVERTY ANALYSIS POVERTY LEVELS POVERTY LINES POVERTY REDUCTION POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGIES POVERTY TARGETING PRIVATE SECTOR PUBLIC SECTOR QUALITY OF WATER REPRESENTATIVE SAMPLES RESEARCH DESIGN RURAL AREAS RURAL WATER SAMPLE SIZE SAMPLE SIZES SANITARY FACILITIES SANITATION SERVICES SCHOOLS SECTOR MINISTRIES SEWERAGE SYSTEMS SOCIAL ASSISTANCE SOCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL EXPENDITURES SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE SOCIAL PROTECTION TARGETING PERFORMANCE TECHNICAL QUALITY TIME FRAME TRADEOFFS URBAN AREAS UTILITIES WATER PROJECTS WATER SUPPLY WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WATER SYSTEMS WILLINGNESS TO PAY WORKERS SOCIAL FUNDS COMMUNITY INVESTMENT CAPACITY BUILDING STAKEHOLDER PARTICIPATION HOUSEHOLDS METHODOLOGY INFRASTRUCTURE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HEALTH ISSUES WATER SYSTEMS LATRINES COMMUNITY PRIORITIES MAINTENANCE EDUCATION WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS SEWERAGE COST EFFICIENCY METHODOLOGY EDUCATION SANITATION HEALTH CENTERS GENDER ISSUES OWNERSHIP SOCIAL PROGRAMS |
spellingShingle |
ACCESS TO SAFE WATER ACCESS TO SERVICES BENEFICIARIES CAPACITY BUILDING CASE STUDIES CASE STUDY CENTRAL GOVERNMENT CHILD MORTALITY CLINICS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE COST ANALYSIS COST RECOVERY COUNTERFACTUAL DATA COLLECTION DATA SOURCES DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPMENT NETWORK DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS DIPHTHERIA DISCRIMINATION ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT EVALUATING POVERTY EVALUATION RESULTS FACILITY SURVEYS FEASIBILITY STUDIES FINANCIAL SUPPORT GEOGRAPHIC TARGETING GRANT FINANCING GROUP INTERVIEWS HEALTH CARE HEALTH CENTER HEALTH CENTERS HEALTH EFFECTS HEALTH OUTCOMES HOUSEHOLD ACCESS HOUSEHOLD DATA HOUSEHOLD LEVEL HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS HOUSEHOLD WELFARE HUMAN DEVELOPMENT IMPACT EVALUATION IMPROVED HEALTH INCOME INCREASED ACCESS INCREASED DEMAND INFANTS INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS LIVING STANDARDS LIVING STANDARDS MEASUREMENT LIVING STANDARDS MEASUREMENT STUDY LOCAL AUTHORITIES LOCAL INSTITUTIONS LOCAL SERVICES MAINTENANCE OF FACILITIES MANAGERS MEDICINES MORTALITY MORTALITY RATES MUNICIPALITIES NATIONAL POVERTY NATIONAL POVERTY LINE NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE NGO NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS NUTRITION PATIENTS PIPELINE POLICY IMPLICATIONS POOR AREAS POOR HOUSEHOLDS POPULATION GROWTH PORTFOLIOS POVERTY ANALYSIS POVERTY LEVELS POVERTY LINES POVERTY REDUCTION POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGIES POVERTY TARGETING PRIVATE SECTOR PUBLIC SECTOR QUALITY OF WATER REPRESENTATIVE SAMPLES RESEARCH DESIGN RURAL AREAS RURAL WATER SAMPLE SIZE SAMPLE SIZES SANITARY FACILITIES SANITATION SERVICES SCHOOLS SECTOR MINISTRIES SEWERAGE SYSTEMS SOCIAL ASSISTANCE SOCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL EXPENDITURES SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE SOCIAL PROTECTION TARGETING PERFORMANCE TECHNICAL QUALITY TIME FRAME TRADEOFFS URBAN AREAS UTILITIES WATER PROJECTS WATER SUPPLY WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WATER SYSTEMS WILLINGNESS TO PAY WORKERS SOCIAL FUNDS COMMUNITY INVESTMENT CAPACITY BUILDING STAKEHOLDER PARTICIPATION HOUSEHOLDS METHODOLOGY INFRASTRUCTURE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HEALTH ISSUES WATER SYSTEMS LATRINES COMMUNITY PRIORITIES MAINTENANCE EDUCATION WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS SEWERAGE COST EFFICIENCY METHODOLOGY EDUCATION SANITATION HEALTH CENTERS GENDER ISSUES OWNERSHIP SOCIAL PROGRAMS Rawlings, Laura B. Sherburne-Benz, Lynne van Domelen, Julie Evaluating Social Funds : A Cross-Country Analysis of Community Investments |
relation |
Regional and Sectoral Studies; |
description |
The study seeks to answer four questions
that summarize the fundamental issues in the international
debate about the capacity of social funds to improve
beneficiaries' living conditions: o Do social funds
reach poor areas and poor households? Do social funds
deliver high-quality, sustainable investments? Do social
funds affect living standards? How cost-efficient are social
funds and the investments they finance, compared with other
delivery mechanisms? The findings and lessons from this
research reflect a specific moment in the evolution of six
social funds and therefore may not fully predict the future
impact of current investments. The evaluation assesses
subprojects identified and implemented between 1993 and
1999, a period when longer-term objectives-such as
increasing access to and utilization of basic services-began
to supplant the funds' original emergency mandates. The
time period selected allowed enough elapsed time following
the implementation of the social fund subprojects to make
measurement of impact and sustainability possible. The
evaluation does not consider the effects of social fund
projects on employment or on income generation-the original
objectives of the first generation of social funds, which
were introduced in Latin America. It also does not discuss
the effect of social fund investments on capacity building-a
more recent emphasis of social funds seeking to assist
decentralization and community development. |
format |
Publications & Research :: Publication |
author |
Rawlings, Laura B. Sherburne-Benz, Lynne van Domelen, Julie |
author_facet |
Rawlings, Laura B. Sherburne-Benz, Lynne van Domelen, Julie |
author_sort |
Rawlings, Laura B. |
title |
Evaluating Social Funds : A Cross-Country Analysis of Community Investments |
title_short |
Evaluating Social Funds : A Cross-Country Analysis of Community Investments |
title_full |
Evaluating Social Funds : A Cross-Country Analysis of Community Investments |
title_fullStr |
Evaluating Social Funds : A Cross-Country Analysis of Community Investments |
title_full_unstemmed |
Evaluating Social Funds : A Cross-Country Analysis of Community Investments |
title_sort |
evaluating social funds : a cross-country analysis of community investments |
publisher |
Washington, DC: World Bank |
publishDate |
2013 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/11/2946755/evaluating-social-funds-cross-country-analysis-community-investments http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15057 |
_version_ |
1764425798080528384 |
spelling |
okr-10986-150572021-04-23T14:03:12Z Evaluating Social Funds : A Cross-Country Analysis of Community Investments Rawlings, Laura B. Sherburne-Benz, Lynne van Domelen, Julie ACCESS TO SAFE WATER ACCESS TO SERVICES BENEFICIARIES CAPACITY BUILDING CASE STUDIES CASE STUDY CENTRAL GOVERNMENT CHILD MORTALITY CLINICS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE COST ANALYSIS COST RECOVERY COUNTERFACTUAL DATA COLLECTION DATA SOURCES DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPMENT NETWORK DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS DIPHTHERIA DISCRIMINATION ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT EVALUATING POVERTY EVALUATION RESULTS FACILITY SURVEYS FEASIBILITY STUDIES FINANCIAL SUPPORT GEOGRAPHIC TARGETING GRANT FINANCING GROUP INTERVIEWS HEALTH CARE HEALTH CENTER HEALTH CENTERS HEALTH EFFECTS HEALTH OUTCOMES HOUSEHOLD ACCESS HOUSEHOLD DATA HOUSEHOLD LEVEL HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS HOUSEHOLD WELFARE HUMAN DEVELOPMENT IMPACT EVALUATION IMPROVED HEALTH INCOME INCREASED ACCESS INCREASED DEMAND INFANTS INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS LIVING STANDARDS LIVING STANDARDS MEASUREMENT LIVING STANDARDS MEASUREMENT STUDY LOCAL AUTHORITIES LOCAL INSTITUTIONS LOCAL SERVICES MAINTENANCE OF FACILITIES MANAGERS MEDICINES MORTALITY MORTALITY RATES MUNICIPALITIES NATIONAL POVERTY NATIONAL POVERTY LINE NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE NGO NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS NUTRITION PATIENTS PIPELINE POLICY IMPLICATIONS POOR AREAS POOR HOUSEHOLDS POPULATION GROWTH PORTFOLIOS POVERTY ANALYSIS POVERTY LEVELS POVERTY LINES POVERTY REDUCTION POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGIES POVERTY TARGETING PRIVATE SECTOR PUBLIC SECTOR QUALITY OF WATER REPRESENTATIVE SAMPLES RESEARCH DESIGN RURAL AREAS RURAL WATER SAMPLE SIZE SAMPLE SIZES SANITARY FACILITIES SANITATION SERVICES SCHOOLS SECTOR MINISTRIES SEWERAGE SYSTEMS SOCIAL ASSISTANCE SOCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL EXPENDITURES SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE SOCIAL PROTECTION TARGETING PERFORMANCE TECHNICAL QUALITY TIME FRAME TRADEOFFS URBAN AREAS UTILITIES WATER PROJECTS WATER SUPPLY WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WATER SYSTEMS WILLINGNESS TO PAY WORKERS SOCIAL FUNDS COMMUNITY INVESTMENT CAPACITY BUILDING STAKEHOLDER PARTICIPATION HOUSEHOLDS METHODOLOGY INFRASTRUCTURE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HEALTH ISSUES WATER SYSTEMS LATRINES COMMUNITY PRIORITIES MAINTENANCE EDUCATION WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS SEWERAGE COST EFFICIENCY METHODOLOGY EDUCATION SANITATION HEALTH CENTERS GENDER ISSUES OWNERSHIP SOCIAL PROGRAMS The study seeks to answer four questions that summarize the fundamental issues in the international debate about the capacity of social funds to improve beneficiaries' living conditions: o Do social funds reach poor areas and poor households? Do social funds deliver high-quality, sustainable investments? Do social funds affect living standards? How cost-efficient are social funds and the investments they finance, compared with other delivery mechanisms? The findings and lessons from this research reflect a specific moment in the evolution of six social funds and therefore may not fully predict the future impact of current investments. The evaluation assesses subprojects identified and implemented between 1993 and 1999, a period when longer-term objectives-such as increasing access to and utilization of basic services-began to supplant the funds' original emergency mandates. The time period selected allowed enough elapsed time following the implementation of the social fund subprojects to make measurement of impact and sustainability possible. The evaluation does not consider the effects of social fund projects on employment or on income generation-the original objectives of the first generation of social funds, which were introduced in Latin America. It also does not discuss the effect of social fund investments on capacity building-a more recent emphasis of social funds seeking to assist decentralization and community development. 2013-08-14T16:34:29Z 2013-08-14T16:34:29Z 2004 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/11/2946755/evaluating-social-funds-cross-country-analysis-community-investments 0-8213-5062-5 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15057 English en_US Regional and Sectoral Studies; CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank Washington, DC: World Bank Publications & Research :: Publication Publications & Research :: Publication |