development@manchester
worldpoverty@manchester
worldpoverty@manchester is a new series of one-page briefings that aim to provide researchers and policy makers with clear, quickly accessible information on recent and ongoing BWPI research on global poverty.
development@manchester policy briefs
'development@manchester' is a series of policy-relevant research briefs designed to summarize messages emerging from research conducted within these different groups.
The one-page briefs convey clear, concise messages of relevance to decision makers and researchers alike. They also offer signposts to the larger bodies of research and publications on which the briefs are based.
In addition to communicating our findings to wider audiences, we hope these briefs will stimulate comment and debate on the issues that motivate our research.
We invite readers to comment on the arguments we make - you will find a link on each brief through which you can make your comments.
The series features contributions based on research undertaken at IDPM, the Brooks World Poverty Institute (BWPI), the School of Social Sciences and the School of Environment and Development.
- Issue 6: Capturing the Gains (Stephanie Barrientos) (PDF, 592KB)
- Issue 5: Social Movements and Pro-Poor Social Change: Revolution or Reform? (Diana Mitlin) (PDF, 149KB)
- Issue 4: Where Now with the MDGs? (David Hulme and James Scott) (PDF, 185KB)
- Issue 3: Getting Development into the News: the role of celebrity in development (Dan Brockington) (PDF, 668KB)
- Issue 2: Concluding the Doha Round – What’s going on at the WTO and why it’s unlikely to help the world’s poorest (Rorden Wilkinson) (PDF, 225KB)
- Issue 1: Death in the Amazon (Anthony Bebbington) (PDF, 330KB)
For comments about the series please contact sed@manchester.ac.uk
development@manchester seminar series
The development@manchester initiative also comprises a series of seminars bringing together leading scholars in international development from IDPM as well as leading scholars in the UK and beyond.
The seminar series starts in October every year and spans over two semesters.
Follow this link for this year's development@manchester seminar programme.
