Discussion Paper

Discussion Paper sind kurze wissenschaftliche Papiere, die konkrete und eng gefasste Themen behandeln. Wissenschaftler*innen des German Institute of Development and Sustainability (IDOS) stellen darin Zwischenergebnisse von Forschungsprojekten, Thesen, Einschätzungen sowie politische Gutachten und andere praxisorientierte wissenschaftliche Arbeiten zur Diskussion. Die Papiere können kostenlos als PDF heruntergeladen oder zum Preis von 6,00 € bei der Publikationstelle per E-Mail oder postalisch bestellt werden.

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  1. Trade flows in developing countries: what is the role of trade finance?
    Trade flows in developing countries: what is the role of trade finance?

    Brandi, Clara / Birgit Schmitz (2015)
    Discussion Paper, 13/2015

    Trade finance can be an important driver for international trade. We analyse a panel data set on export credit insurance and trade flows for 215 destinations for the period 2005-2013 and find that imports to developing countries are heavily supported by a higher flow of trade credit insurance.

  2. Universelle Verantwortung: die Bedeutung der 2030-Agenda für eine nachhaltige Entwicklung der deutschen Bundesländer
    Universelle Verantwortung: die Bedeutung der 2030-Agenda für eine nachhaltige Entwicklung der deutschen Bundesländer

    Fischer, Cecilia / Imme Scholz (2015)
    Discussion Paper, 12/2015

    Die 2030-Agenda ist ein Meilenstein auf dem Weg zu einer nachhaltigen Entwicklung. Sie fordert von den deutschen Bundesländern ihre Nachhaltigkeits- und Entwicklungspolitik besser zu verzahnen und im Rahmen der internationalen Zusammenarbeit neu auszurichten, um menschliches Wohlergehen zu sichern.

  3. How can public works programmes create sustainable employment?
    How can public works programmes create sustainable employment?

    Gehrke, Esther / Renate Hartwig (2015)
    Discussion Paper, 11/2015

    Public works programmes are becoming increasingly popular in international development cooperation. Still we know very little about long-terms effects of such programmes on employment. This paper addresses this gab and reviews existing evidence from 16 programmes throughout the developing world.

  4. Micro and small enterprises as drivers for job creation and decent work
    Micro and small enterprises as drivers for job creation and decent work

    Reeg, Caroline (2015)
    Discussion Paper, 10/2015

    Micro and small enterprises (MSE) account for the bulk of employment in low and middle income countries, yet, only few of them grow. This paper analyses under which conditions MSEs drive job creation and improvements in job quality, and presents policy recommendations to assist their growth.

  5. Can public works infrastructure affect employment outcomes? Evidence from the NREGS in India
    Can public works infrastructure affect employment outcomes? Evidence from the NREGS in India

    Gehrke, Esther (2015)
    Discussion Paper, 9/2015

    Public works programmes are becoming increasingly popular in developing countries. Still we know very little about the long-terms effects of the infrastructure created in such programmes. This paper addresses this gab using data from the Indian National Rural Employment Guarantee Act.

  6. How could the South respond to secular stagnation in the North?
    How could the South respond to secular stagnation in the North?

    Mayer, Jörg (2015)
    Discussion Paper, 8/2015

    Demand-based growth models worry that secular stagnation in advanced countries reduces developing country growth, via lower exports. Relaxing assumptions and emphasizing cumulative causation forces from domestic-demand growth and relative price effects indicates how the South can maintain growth.

  7. Translating an ambitious vision into global transformation: the 2030 agenda for sustainable development
    Translating an ambitious vision into global transformation: the 2030 agenda for sustainable development

    Loewe, Markus / Nicole Rippin (eds.) (2015)
    Discussion Paper, 7/2015

    The United Nations have a new agenda for development until 2030. But the list of indicators that they will use for measuring progress towards the goals of the agenda has not been finalised yet. DIE experts have prepared comments on all goals and the indicators that are currently under discussion.

  8. Towers of strength in turbulent times? Assessing the effectiveness of international support to peace and democracy in Kenya and Kyrgyzstan in the aftermath of interethnic violence
    Towers of strength in turbulent times? Assessing the effectiveness of international support to peace and democracy in Kenya and Kyrgyzstan in the aftermath of interethnic violence

    Fiedler, Charlotte (2015)
    Discussion Paper, 6/2015

    Can international actors influence the peace and democratization process in a country? And what explains whether they are able to do so or not? This paper investigates under which conditions external engagement contributed to stability and democracy in Kenya and Kyrgyzstan.

  9. Revisiting hydro-hegemony from a benefitsharing perspective: the case of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam
    Revisiting hydro-hegemony from a benefitsharing perspective: the case of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam

    Tawfik, Rawia (2015)
    Discussion Paper, 5/2015

    Does the construction of dam projects as a tactic to counter the dominance of hegemonic powers in transboundary rivers lead to a more equitable order for sharing water and benefits? The paper examines this question using the case of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam

  10. Big results now? Emerging lessons from results-based aid in Tanzania
    Big results now? Emerging lessons from results-based aid in Tanzania

    Janus, Heiner / Niels Keijzer (2015)
    Discussion Paper, 4/2015

    This paper analyses and compares three ongoing Results-based Aid programmes in Tanzania that support government reforms in the water, education adn decentralisation sectors. These three programmes are implemented in the context of the government's Big Results Now programme.