28 January 2016
Stephany Griffith-Jones
Currently, much of Asia and South-East Asia is growing at an impressive rate. China is growing particularly fast, as more recently are...
Showing 31–40 of 48 results
28 January 2016
Currently, much of Asia and South-East Asia is growing at an impressive rate. China is growing particularly fast, as more recently are...
27 January 2016
Published by: Institute of Development Studies
This study aims to analyse and address the question of how policy is made for children and HIV in Cambodia. First however, we look at...
11 January 2016
Published by: Institute of Development Studies
This article describes a process of working in Cambodia with a small group of individuals and organisations who identified learning as...
Conflict, Violence and Development Seminar Series
In September 2005 the Cambodian National Assembly ratified the ‘Law on the Prevention of Domestic Violence and the Protection of the Victims’. This seminar explores the hiatus that has emerged between promises enshrined in legal reform and progress realised on the ground.
29 January 2014
Published by: IDS
This paper provides a synthesis of five case studies on the relationship between sexuality and law.
2 September 2013
Published by: IDS
This case study describes and examines the impact of the changes brought about by the new legislation in Cambodia against sex work.
Strengthening Climate Resilience has created the Climate Smart Disaster Risk Management Approach (CSDRM) for disaster risk managers, policy-makers and researchers. The CSDRM approach incorporates climate change resilience into the way we plan for, and respond to, natural disasters impacting vulnerable communities.
3 June 2010
There is substantial evidence that ill-health is a major cause of impoverishment in developing countries. Major illnesses can have a serious economic impact on poor households through treatment costs and income loss.
1 January 2010
1 November 2008
Published by: IDS
Across the hardest-hit countries of sub-Saharan Africa the HIV/AIDS epidemic is causing immense distress and impoverishment to children. In this region alone, some 12 million are estimated to have lost one or both parents to the disease, but this headline figure misrepresents and understates the magnitude of the problem.