Posibilidades de desarrollo de la industria de papel y celulosa en la América Latina = Possibilities for the development of the pulp and paper industry in Latin America

Incluye Bibliografía

Bases metodológicas y conceptuales para el desarrollo de un sistema de apoyo a la administración de la cooperación técnica: versión preliminar = Conceptual and methodological bases for the development of a support system for the management of technical co-operation

Incluye Bibliografía

Políticas públicas para el desarrollo de la lechería en América Latina = Public policies for the development of dairying in Latin America

Incluye Bibliografía

Management for the development of high-mountain river basins in the Andean region

Includes bibliography

Policies for the management of the development of river basins and microregions in the high Andes

Includes bibliography

The metal exchanges and their incidence in the development of mining in Latin America and the Caribbean

Includes bibliography

El desarrollo del transporte público urbano en América Latina y el mundo = The development of urban public transport in Latin America and the world

Incluye Bibliografía

Consultancy study for the development of a strategy for institutionalizing the gender perspective in the substantive work of ECLAC

Includes bibliography

Brief history of the IDRC-CELADE relationship in the development of the Latin American Population Documentation System (DOCPAL)

El documento contiene una breve resena sobre las relaciones entre el IDRC y CELADE con miras al desarrollo del sistema latinoamericano de documentacion en poblacion (DOCPAL)

Policies and instruments for the development of non-traditional exports: analysis and evaluation of CARIFTA countries

Includes bibliography

The use of databases of social and gender statistics in the development of policies and programmes

The unavailability of data to inform policy planning and formulation has been repeatedly cited as the main challenge to economic and social progress in the Caribbean. Furthermore, even in instances when data is produced, broader gaps exist between its production and eventual use for evidence-based policy formulation. Owing to those challenges, this report explores the use of databases of social and gender statistics in the development of policies and programmes in the Caribbean subregion. The report offers a general appraisal of databases against two main considerations: (i) maximizing the use of existing databases in relevant policies and programmes; and (ii) bridging the gaps in data availability of relevant statistical databases and their analyses. The assessment entailed an inventory of social and gender databases maintained by data producers in the region and analysis of the extent to which the databases are used for policy formulation. To that end, a literature search as well as consultations with a number of knowledgeable persons active in the field of statistics and data provision was conducted. Based on the review, a set of recommendations were produced to improve current practices within the region with respect evidence based policy formulation.

Employing knowledge networks as tools for the development of Caribbean Small Island Developing States

Expertise, skills, experiences, understandings and capabilities (knowledge) aid development, not just by informing decision-making, but also by providing ideas for actions and activities that can be taken. Due to their size, and economic and environmental vulnerabilities, Caribbean Small Island developing States (SIDS) faces special challenges when working towards their economic, social and environmental development goals. These challenges have contributed to the creation of knowledge gaps, and that which is already available is located in isolated pockets, throughout the Caribbean. Migration of skilled persons compounds the issue, thereby removing much needed knowledge to beyond the traditional borders of the Caribbean. It is necessary to find ways to connect these dispersed knowledge resources. Knowledge networks are tools that can connect the existing skills, expertise, experiences and understandings accessible and create new ones to move towards greater development in the Caribbean. The purpose of this paper is to explore and highlight the role that knowledge networks can play as an aid in the development of Caribbean SIDS. It offers, with Caribbean examples, definitions and discussions of the components, types, and the advantages and disadvantages they hold for the subregion. The paper goes further to provide some ideas on assembling and analysing the different types of knowledge networks. It concludes with a few recommendations geared toward improving the availability of knowledge in the Caribbean.