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Go to Core Course 2000 Home Page
Following is an alphabetical listing of all publications available in the
Adapting to Change Database. Many of the files are presented in PDF
only. You must have a PDF viewer to download these documents, and you may
obtain a free copy at the Adobe
Acrobat website.
Library contains 6 resources. Showing 15 at a time.
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Economic Analysis of Population and Reproductive Health Policies
[46 kb / PDF]
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Author(s):
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James C. Knowles
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Date of Publication: December 07, 1999
This paper uses the example of a safe motherhood program to present a standard simple
economic framework for the evaluation of policies related to family planning and
reproductive health (FP/RH).
Economic Evaluation of Family Planning and Reproductive Health Policies
[49 kb / PDF]
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Author(s):
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James C. Knowles
Jere Behrman
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Date of Publication: January 15, 2000
This paper uses the example of a safe motherhood program to present a standard simple economic framework for the evaluation of policies related to family planning and reproductive health (FP/RH).
Educational Expansion and Demographic Change: Pathways and Influence
Date of Publication: September 07, 1999
This paper presents the conditions known to stimulate favorable demographic changes, then outlines the role that education can play in
creating those conditions.
Ending Violence Against Women
Date of Publication: December 01, 1999
Violence against women and girls includes physical, sexual, psychological, and economic abuse. It is often known as "gender-based" violence because it evolves in part from women's subordinate status in society. Many cultures have beliefs, norms and social institutions that legitimize and therefore perpetuate violence against women.
Ending Violence Against Women--from "Population Reports" at Johns Hopkins University
[1.1 mb (from Johns Hopkins University http://www.jhuccp.org/pr/l11edsum.stm) / PDF]
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Author(s):
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Lori Heise
Mary Ellsberg
Megan Gottemoeller
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Date of Publication: December 23, 1999
Around the world at least one woman in every three has been beaten,
coerced into sex, or otherwise abused in her lifetime, according to a
new report from the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health and the
Center for Health and Gender Equity (CHANGE). Based on the most
comprehensive overview to date, the report calls on the world's health
care community to respond to physical and sexual abuse as "a major
public health concern and a violation of human rights."
Etat de la population mondiale 1999/State of the World's Population Report 1999
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Author(s):
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United Nations Population Fund
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Date of Publication: August 10, 1999
Most population growth is taking place in the world’s poorest and least-prepared countries. Whether population growth continues to slow and whether it is accompanied by increasing well-being or increasing hardship will depend on the decisions and action taken in the next decade—and in particular on action to increase education, promote gender equality and ensure the universal exercise of the right to health, including reproductive health.
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