by Kristin Carnes | October 10, 2012
This study examines the evolution of customary authority among four population groups: the Jie, Dodoth, Matheniko, and Tepeth
by Kristin Carnes | October 10, 2012
Great strides have been made over the last 20 years in the long-term management of HIV infection in developing countries, resulting in improved immune function, reduced mortality, and prolonged survival. However, underlying malnutrition continues to impede positive...
by Kristin Carnes | October 10, 2012
Refugees in urban areas face a specific set of livelihoods problems, and in recent years many aid agencies have begun to try to address these problems by supporting refugees through vocational training, microcredit and other services. So far, however, there has been...
by Kristin Carnes | September 10, 2012
Livestock is one of Darfur’s main economic assets and makes a major contribution to Sudan’s national livestock and meat exports. This report explores what has happened to the livestock trade in the greater Darfur region during nine years of conflict, since 2003. It...
by Kristin Carnes | August 10, 2012
This research considers “response analysis”: the analytical process by which the objectives and modality of program response options in an emergency are determined. The research question was whether improved analysis drives program response choices in humanitarian food security interventions?