Guide & souvenir for visitors to Cairo and environs.

Mode of access: Internet.

Pen sketches : streets of Cairo, sphinx and pyramids, Bedouin wedding festival ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Cairo of to-day; a practical guide to Cairo and the Nile,

Bibliography: p. [259]-264.

The Englishwoman in Egypt : letters from Cairo, written during a residence there in 1842, 3, & 4, with E.W. Lane, Esq. author of 'The modern Egyptians' /

Half-title of v. 2: Knight's weekly volume.

Illustrations of Jerusalem and Mount Sinai : including the most interesting sites between Grand Cairo and Beirut /

Mode of access: Internet.

In Cairo and Jerusalem. An eastern note book.

Mode of access: Internet.

Mârouf : the cobbler of Cairo : comedy-opera in five acts from the Arabian nights, after the translation by J. C. Mardrus /

Mode of access: Internet.

A woman's trek from the Cape to Cairo. Microform

Mode of access: Internet.

Informe de la primera reunión de la Conferencia Regional sobre Población y Desarrollo de América Latina y el Caribe: integración plena de la población y su dinámica en el desarrollo sostenible con igualdad y enfoque de derechos: clave para el programa de acción de El Cairo después de 2014

Incluye como anexo el Consenso de Montevideo sobre Población y Desarrollo

Report of the first session of the Regional Conference on Population and Development in Latin America and the Caribbean: full integration of population dynamics into rights-based sustainable development with equality: key to the Cairo programme of action beyond 2014

Includes as annex the Montevideo Consensus on Population and Development

Mapa de amenazas naturales potenciales: Hoja Cairo

Mapa de ubicación de amenazas naturales, con el objetivo de apoyar el proceso de prevención contra desastres naturales en el nivel local.

Developing a participatory impact assessment approach and action research culture within a communication for social change organisation in Nepal

Developing an effective impact evaluation framework, managing and conducting rigorous impact evaluations, and developing a strong research and evaluation culture within development communication organisations presents many challenges. This is especially so when both the community and organisational context is continually changing and the outcomes of programs are complex and difficult to clearly identify.----- This paper presents a case study from a research project being conducted from 2007-2010 that aims to address these challenges and issues, entitled Assessing Communication for Social Change: A New Agenda in Impact Assessment. Building on previous development communication projects which used ethnographic action research, this project is developing, trailing and rigorously evaluating a participatory impact assessment methodology for assessing the social change impacts of community radio programs in Nepal. This project is a collaboration between Equal Access – Nepal (EAN), Equal Access – International, local stakeholders and listeners, a network of trained community researchers, and a research team from two Australian universities. A key element of the project is the establishment of an organisational culture within EAN that values and supports the impact assessment process being developed, which is based on continuous action learning and improvement. The paper describes the situation related to monitoring and evaluation (M&E) and impact assessment before the project began, in which EAN was often reliant on time-bound studies and ‘success stories’ derived from listener letters and feedback. We then outline the various strategies used in an effort to develop stronger and more effective impact assessment and M&E systems, and the gradual changes that have occurred to date. These changes include a greater understanding of the value of adopting a participatory, holistic, evidence-based approach to impact assessment. We also critically review the many challenges experienced in this process, including:----- • Tension between the pressure from donors to ‘prove’ impacts and the adoption of a bottom-up, participatory approach based on ‘improving’ programs in ways that meet community needs and aspirations.----- • Resistance from the content teams to changing their existing M&E practices and to the perceived complexity of the approach.----- • Lack of meaningful connection between the M&E and content teams.----- • Human resource problems and lack of capacity in analysing qualitative data and reporting results.----- • The contextual challenges, including extreme poverty, wide cultural and linguistic diversity, poor transport and communications infrastructure, and political instability.----- • A general lack of acceptance of the importance of evaluation within Nepal due to accepting everything as fate or ‘natural’ rather than requiring investigation into a problem.