Kosack, Stephen and Courtney Tolmie, and Charles C. Griffin. (2010) ''From the Ground Up: Improving Government Performance with Independent Monitoring Organizations.'' Washington D.C., Results for Development Institute Download

The Institute of Policy Analysis and Research (IPAR) is an independent, indigenous and non-partisan private organisation established in 1994. It is a non-profit body mandated to conduct databased social science policy analysis and research, and training, with the aim of improving human welfare. IPAR shares its policy findings with the government of Kenya, its development partners, private sector, and civil society.
Tuesday, March 8, 2011
From the Ground Up: Improving Government Performance with Independent Monitoring Organizations
Monday, March 7, 2011
Using Public Expenditure Tracking Surveys to Monitor Projects and Small-Scale Programs: A Guidebook.'' Washington D.C: World Bank.
Koziol Margaret and Tolmie, Courtney (2010) ''Using Public Expenditure Tracking Surveys to Monitor Projects and Small-Scale Programs: A Guidebook.'' Washington D.C: World Bank. download full report
Urban Livelihoods, Institutions and Inclusive Governance in Nairobi Subtitle 'Spaces' and Their Impacts on Quality of Life, Influence and Political Rights.
Hendriks, Bob (2010). ''Urban Livelihoods, Institutions and Inclusive Governance in Nairobi
Subtitle 'Spaces' and Their Impacts on Quality of Life, Influence and Political Rights.'' Amsterdam/NL: Vossiuspers UvA. Download Pg 226 & 346
Subtitle 'Spaces' and Their Impacts on Quality of Life, Influence and Political Rights.'' Amsterdam/NL: Vossiuspers UvA. Download Pg 226 & 346
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Citations of IPAR Publications
Trade Policy-Making in a Domestic Setting: The Role of Stakeholders in Regional and Multilateral Negotiations
Ngéthe, N. and Omolo, O.J. (2010). “Trade Policy-Making in a Domestic Setting: The Role of Stakeholders in Regional and Multilateral Negotiations” in Ann Capling and Patrick Low (Eds), Governments, Non-State Actors and Trade Policy Making: Negotiating Preferentially or Multilaterally?, United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press Download Pg. 214- 248
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