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Author:   James Copestake (Professor of International Development, University of Bath) ,  Marlies Morsink ,  Fiona Remnant
Publisher:   Practical Action Publishing
Imprint:   Practical Action Publishing
Weight:   0.570kg
ISBN:  

9781788530231

ISBN 10:   1788530233
Pages:   192
Publication Date:   15 March 2019
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

Introduction 1. Introducing the causal attribution challenge and the QuIP 2. Comparing the QuIP with other approaches to development impact evaluation 3. A deep dive into Diageo’s malt barley supply chain in Ethiopia 4. Improving working conditions in the Mexican garment industry 5. Exploring the social impact of housing microfinance in South India 6. Faith-based rural poverty reduction in Uganda 7. Harnessing agriculture for better nutritional outcomes in Southern Tanzania 8. Placing volunteer educators: the Global Health Service Partnership 9. Bending but not breaking? Adapting the QuIP for use with local authorities in England 10. Conclusions: Insights gained and issues outstanding Annnex: The QuIP Guidelines in full Acknowledgements Details of contributors Index

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Author Information

James Copestake lectures in economics and international development at the University of Bath, UK. He has previously published research on the impact of microfinance in India, Southern Africa and Latin America. Marlies Morsink is Research Officer at the Department of Social and Policy Sciences, University of Bath. In the past year Marlies conducted action research into adapting QuIP for use by UK town councils. Fiona Remnant worked on research and development of the QuIP at the Centre for Development Studies before going on to co-found and run a non-profit research organisation, Bath Social & Development Research (BSDR), which continues to curate and develop the QuIP through consultancy and research.

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