Partnership for Economic Policy (PEP)
The Partnership for Economic Policy (PEP) is a global partnership that provides training and support for developing country researchers to produce reliable scientific evidence and inform relevant policy debates. Since its creation in 2002, PEP has evolved into a global partnership, with regional partner institutions based in Asia, Africa, Latin America and North America, collaborating to manage its activities worldwide. They aim to promote development in the Global South, where policy decisions are informed by high-quality, locally-generated evidence. PEP specializes in policy research and capacity building on a broad spectrum of issues that affect growth, well-being, vulnerability and social exclusion including poverty, gender, social services, employment, inclusive growth and sustainable development in developing countries.[1][2] PEP activities in terms of training and innovations in the field of economic modelling stand out among the Network’s most widely acknowledged contributions to the advancement of policy analysis in development economics.[3]
To this day, PEP has contributed to building the scientific expertise of nearly 780 developing country researchers, through the support of 242 projects in 56 developing and emerging economies – mostly in Africa, Asia and Latin America, but also in Eastern Europe and the Middle East. In 2016, about 11,000 researchers and policy advocates had registered on the PEP website - i.e. to participate in and follow PEP news and activities.[4][5]
Academic publications through the partnership include work on countries that include Burkina Faso,[6] Ethiopia,[7] Malawi,[8] Nigeria,[9] Colombia,[10] Mongolia,[11] and many more.[12]
References
- ↑ "Partnership for Economic Policy (PEP)". Africa Portal.
- ↑ "Partnership for Economic Policy (PEP)". Innovations for Poverty Action. April 10, 2015.
- ↑ "Human Sciences Research Council South Africa (Academic Institution)". www.hsrc.ac.za.
- ↑ The UN food systems pre-summit 2021
- ↑ PEP Overview
- ↑ Traoré, Jean Abel; Ouedraogo, Idrissa Mohamed (2021). "Public policies promoting the informal sector: Effects on incomes, employment and growth in Burkina Faso". Journal of Policy Modeling. 43: 56–75. doi:10.1016/j.jpolmod.2020.08.002.
- ↑ Mehari, Abel Tewolde; Alemu, Degife Ketema; Yilma, Senayit Seyoum (2021). "Datasets of socio-economic, demographic, entrepreneurship, and financial inclusion indicators of selected sites in Ethiopia: Addis Ababa, Dire Dawa, Shirka zone". Data in Brief. 34: 106665. doi:10.1016/j.dib.2020.106665. PMC 7770531 Check
|pmc=value (help). PMID 33385030 Check|pmid=value (help). - ↑ Smith, Anja; Fintel, Dieter von; Marchetta, Francesca; Mwale, Martin Limbikani. "Malawi's farm subsidies aren't helping women: but there are solutions". The Conversation.
- ↑ Small-scale Off-grid Energy Systems: Improve Productivity by Increasing Women's Access to Electricity in Rural Nigeria
- ↑ Jiménez, Dora Elena; Saldarriaga-Isaza, Adrián; Cicowiez, Martín (2021). "Distributional and economy-wide effects of post-conflict agricultural policy in Colombia". European Review of Agricultural Economics (jbab020). doi:10.1093/erae/jbab020.
- ↑ "Childcare shortage forces Mongolian women back into the home". France 24. June 4, 2021.
- ↑ Publications by region
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