Targeting and poverty: new trends in social poverty. Social programmes for poverty alleviation in the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago

Includes bibliography

Shaping the future of social protection: access, financing and solidarity: summary

Includes bibliography

Social policy paradigms in Latin America

Includes bibliography

Growth, distributive justice and social policy

Includes bibliography

The Latin American social agenda in the year 2000

Includes bibliography

Economic Survey of Latin America and the Caribbean 2009-2010: The distributive impact of public policies

Includes bibliography

Households, poverty and policy in times of crisis. Mexico, 1992-1996

Includes bibliography

ECLAC Notes Nº 45

ECLAC Proposes for Latin America and the Caribbean a Social Protection Covenant Shaping the Future of Social Protection. Op-ed by ECLAC's Executive Secretary, José Luis Machinea Reform Agenda in Health Pension System Reforms Should Expand Coverage Resolutions approved during ECLAC's Thirty-first Session Social Programmes Help to Offset the Region's Poverty but Still Face Major Challenges Human Rights and Development to the Centre of Debate on Migration Challenges and Opportunities for Migration Governance Prospects for Growth Statistical Appendix Recent Titles Calendar

Antecedentes, organización y programas del Centro Latinoamericano de Documentación Económica y Social = Background, organization and programmes of the Latin American Centre for Economic and Social Documentation

Incluye Bibliografía

New directions and trends in social compensation programmes in the region

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.