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[Price: EUR 10.00; publications may be ordered from the DIE or through bookshops.] Discussion Papers 5/2016 Ragoussis, Alexandros. (2016). Government agoraphobia: home bias in developing country procurement markets (23 pp.). ISBN 978-3-88985-684-5.

1/2016 Draper, Peter, Cynthia Chikura, & Heinrich Krogman. (2016). Can rules of origin in sub-Saharan Africa be harmonised? A political economy exploration (32 pp.). ISBN 978-3-88985-679-1.

2/2016 Altenburg, Tilman, Elmar Kulke, Aimée Hampel-Milagrosa, Lisa Peterskovsky, & Caroline Reeg. (2016). Making retail modernisation in developing countries inclusive: a development policy perspective (61 pp.). ISBN 978-3-88985-680-7.

3/2016 Serdeczny, Olivia, Eleanor Waters, & Sander Chan. (2016). Non-economic loss and damage in the context of climate change: understanding the challenges (29 pp.). ISBN 978-3-88985-682-1.

4/2016 Mbeva, Kennedy Liti, & Pieter Pauw. (2016). Self-differentiation of countries’ responsibilities: Addressing climate change through intended nationally determined contributions (43 pp.). ISBN 978-3-88985-683-8.

Adato, M., & Bassett, L. (2012). Social protection and cash transfers to strengthen families affected by HIV and AIDS. Washington, DC: International Food Policy Research Institute.

Adato, M., & Hoddinott, J. (Eds.). (2010). Conditional cash transfers in Latin America. Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press.

Asfaw, S., Davis, B., Dewbre, J., Handa, S., & Winters, P. (2014). Cash transfer programme, productive activities and labour supply: Evidence from a randomised experiment in Kenya. The Journal of Development Studies, 50(8), 1172–1196.

Baird, S., McIntosh, C., & Özler, B. (2011). Cash or condition? Evidence from a cash transfer experiment.

Barrett, C. B., Carter, M. R., & Ikegami, M. (2008). Poverty traps and social protection (Social Protection Discussion Paper No. 804). Washington, DC: World Bank.

Barrientos, A. (2004). Latin America: Towards a liberal-informal welfare regime. In I. Gough, G. Wood, A. Barrientos, P. Bevan, P. Davis, & G. Room (Eds.), Insecurity and welfare regimes in Asia, Africa and Latin America (pp. 121–168). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Barrientos, A., & Hulme, D. (2009). Social protection for the poor and poorest in developing countries: Reflections on a quiet revolution. Oxford Development Studies, 37(4), 439–456.

Barrientos, A., & Niño-Zarazúa, M. (2011). Financing social protection for children in crisis context. Development Policy Review, 29(5), 603–620.

Barrientos, A., & Villa, J. M. (2015). Evaluating antipoverty programs in Latin America and sub-Saharan Africa: Better policies? Better politics? Journal of Globalization and Development, 6(1), 147–179.

Bastagli, F. (2009). From social safety net to social policy? The role of conditional cash transfers in welfare state development in Latin America (IPG Working Paper No. 60). Brasilia: International Policy Centre for Inclusive Growth.

Berhane, G., Gilligan, D., Hoddinott, J., Kumar, N., & Taffesse, A. (2014). Can social protection work in Africa? The impact of Ethiopia’s Productive Safety Net Programme. Economic Development and Cultural Change, 63(1), 1–26.

Cecchini, S., & Madariaga, A. (2011). Conditional cash transfer programmes: The recent experience in Latin America and the Caribbean. Santiago: Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean.

Cecchini, S., & Martinez, R. (2012). Inclusive social protection in Latin America: A comprehensive, rightsbased approach. Santiago: Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean.

Cornia, G., & Uvalic, M. (2012). Learning from the past: Which of the past/current development strategies are best suited to deal with the “quadruple” crisis? (DESA Working Paper No. 116). New York: United Nations.

Covarrubias, K., Davis, B., & Winters, P. (2012). From protection to production: Productive impacts of the Malawi social cash transfer scheme. Journal of Development Effectiveness, 4(1), 50–77.

Daidone, S., Pellerano, L., Handa, S., & Davis, B. (2015b). Is graduation from social safety nets possible? Evidence from sub-Saharan Africa. IDS Bulletin, 46(2), 93–102.

Davis, B., Gaarder, M., Handa, S., & Yablonski, J. (2012). Evaluating the impact of cash transfer programmes in sub-Saharan Africa: An introduction to the special issue. Journal of Development Effectiveness, 4(1), 1–8.

De Brauw, A., & Hoddinott, J. (2011). Must conditional cash transfer programs be conditioned to be effective? The impact of conditioning transfers on school enrollment in Mexico. Journal of Development Economics, 96(2), 359–370.

De Haan, A. (2014). The rise of social protection in development: Progress, pitfalls and politics. European Journal of Development Research, 26(3), 311–321.

Del Ninno, C., & Mills, B. (2015). Introduction. In C. del Ninno & B. Mills (Eds.), Safety nets in Africa: Effective mechanisms to reach the poor and most vulnerable (pp. 1–18). Washington, DC: World Bank.

Devereux, S. (2013). Trajectories of social protection in Africa. Development Southern Africa, 30(1), 13–23.

Dinerstein, A. C., & Deneulin, S. (2012). Hope movements: Naming mobilization in a post-development world. Development and Change, 43, 585–602.

Ferreira, F. H. G., & Robalino, D. (2010). Social protection in Latin America: Achievements and limitations (Policy Research Working Paper No. 5305). Washington, DC: World Bank.

Fiszbein, A., & Schady, N. (2009). Conditional cash transfers: Reducing present and future poverty. Washington, DC: World Bank.

Fiszbein, A., Kanbur, R., & Yemtsov, R. (2014). Social protection and poverty reduction: Global patterns and some targets. World Development, 61, 167–177.

Gaarder, M. (2012). Conditional versus unconditional cash: A commentary. Journal of Development Effectiveness, 4(1), 130–133.

Garcia, M., & Moore, C. M. T. (2012). The cash dividend: The rise of cash transfer programs in subSaharan Africa. Washington, DC: World Bank.

Gentilini, U., & Omamo, S. W. (2011). Social protection 2.0: Exploring issues, evidence and debates in a globalizing world. Food Policy, 36(3), 329–340.

Gilligan, D., Hoddinott, J., & Taffesse, A. S. (2009). The impact of Ethiopia’s Productive Safety Net Programme and its linkages. The Journal of Development Studies, 45(10), 1684–1706.

Grosh, M., del Ninno, C., Tesliuc, O., & Ouerghi, A. (2008). For protection and promotion: The design and implementation of effective safety nets. Washington, DC: World Bank.

Grugel, J., & Riggirozzi, P. (2012). Post-neoliberalism in Latin America: Rebuilding and reclaiming the state after crises. Development and Change, 43(1), 1–21.

Handa, S., & Davis, B. (2006). The experience of conditional cash transfers in Latin America and the Caribbean. Development Policy Review, 24(5), 513–536.

Lavers, T., & Hickey, S. (2015). Investigating the political economy of social protection expansion in Africa: At the intersection of transnational ideas and domestic politics (ESID Working Paper No. 47). Manchester, UK: Effective States and Inclusive Development Research Centre, University of Manchester.

Lay, J. (2012). Millennium Development Goal achievements and policies in education and health: What has been learnt? Development Policy Review, 30(1), 67–85.

Leibbrandt, M., & Levinsohn, J. (2011). Fifteen years on: Household incomes in South Africa (NBER Working Paper No. 16661). Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research.

Lustig, N., Lopez-Calva, L. F., & Ortiz-Juarez, E. (2013). Declining inequality in Latin America in the 2000s: The cases of Argentina, Brazil, and Mexico. World Development, 44, 129–141.

Maluccio, J., Murphy, A., & Regalia, F. (2010). Does supply matter? Initial schooling conditions and the effectiveness of conditional cash transfers for grade progression in Nicaragua. Journal of Development Effectiveness, 2(1), 87–116.

Margherita Scarlato / Giorgio d’Agostino 16 German Development Institute / Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE) Curtis, D. (2015). Development assistance and the lasting legacies of rebellion in Burundi and Rwanda.

Margherita Scarlato / Giorgio d’Agostino 18 German Development Institute / Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE) Miller, C. M., Tsoka, M., & Reichert, K. (2010). Targeting cash to Malawi’s ultra-poor: A mixed methods evaluation. Development Policy Review, 28(4), 481–502.

Miller, C. M., Tsoka, M., & Reichert, K. (2011). The impact of the social cash transfer scheme on food security in Malawi. Food Policy, 36(2), 230–238.

Niño-Zarazúa, M., Barrientos, A., Hickey, S., & Hulme, D. (2012). Social protection in sub-Saharan Africa: Getting the politics right World Development, 40(1), 163–176.

Ocampo, J. A., & Ros, J. (2011). Shifting paradigms in Latin America’s economic development. In J. A. Ocampo & J. Ros (Eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Latin American Economics (pp. 3–24). Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Publications of the German Development Institute/ Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE) Studies 90 Brüntrup, Michael, Katharina Becker, Martina Gaebler, Raoul Herrmann, Silja Ostermann, & Jan Prothmann. (2016). Policies and institutions for assuring pro-poor rural development and food security through bioenergy production: case studies on bush-to-energy and Jatropha in Namibia (204 pp.). ISBN 978-3-88985-681-4.

Ribe, H., Robalino, D., & Walker, I. (2012). From right to reality: Incentives, labor markets, and the challenge of universal social protection in Latin America and the Caribbean. Washington, DC: World Bank.

Sabates-Wheeler, R., & Devereux, S. (2010). Cash transfers and high food prices: Explaining outcomes on Ethiopia’s Productive Safety Net Programme. Food Policy, 35(4), 274–285.

Schubert, B., & Slater, R. (2006). Social cash transfers in low-income African countries: Conditional or unconditional? Development Policy Review, 24(5), 571–578.

Tabbush, C. (2010). Latin American women’s protection after adjustment: A feminist critique of conditional cash transfers in Chile and Argentina. Oxford Development Studies, 8(4), 437–459.

Ulriksen, M. S., & Plagerson, S. (2014). Social protection: Rethinking rights and duties. World Development, 64(C), 755–765.

World Bank. (2015a). The state of social safety nets. Washington, DC: World Bank.

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