Journal of Development Effectiveness
2009 - 2025
Current editor(s): Howard White From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 10, issue 4, 2018
- The rise of impact evaluations and challenges which CEDIL is to address pp. 393-399

- Howard White and Edoardo Masset
- Mixing and matching: using qualitative methods to improve quantitative impact evaluations (IEs) and systematic reviews (SRs) of development outcomes pp. 400-421

- Emmanuel Jimenez, Hugh Waddington, Neeta Goel, Audrey Prost, Andrew Pullin, Howard White, Shaon Lahiri and Anmol Narain
- Conceptualising causal pathways in systematic reviews of international development interventions through adopting a causal chain analysis approach pp. 422-437

- Dylan Kneale, James Thomas, Mukdarut Bangpan, Hugh Waddington and David Gough
- Representing theories of change: technical challenges with evaluation consequences pp. 438-461

- Rick Davies
- Using data differently and using different data pp. 462-481

- Ingvild Almås, Orazio Attanasio, Jyotsna Jalan, Francisco Oteiza and Marcella Vigneri
- Timely evaluation in international development pp. 482-508

- Jayne Webster, Josephine Exley, James Copestake, Rick Davies and James Hargreaves
Volume 10, issue 3, 2018
- Corrigendum pp. iii-iii

- The Editors
- Is impact evaluation still on the rise? The new trends in 2010–2015 pp. 291-304

- Shayda Mae Sabet and Annette Brown
- Approaches to evidence synthesis in international development: a research agenda pp. 305-326

- Sandy Oliver, David Gough, James Copestake and James Thomas
- Infrastructure and well-being: employment effects of Jamuna bridge in Bangladesh pp. 327-340

- Minhaj Mahmud and Yasuyuki Sawada
- What it takes: evidence from a nutrition- and gender-sensitive agriculture intervention in rural Zambia pp. 341-372

- Neha Kumar, Phuong Nguyen, Jody Harris, Danny Harvey, Rahul Rawat and Marie Ruel
- The impact of agri-business skills training in Zimbabwe: an evaluation of the Training for Rural Economic Empowerment (TREE) programme pp. 373-391

- Michee Lachaud, Boris Bravo-Ureta, Nathan Fiala and Susana P. Gonzalez
- Corrigendum pp. 392-392

- The Editors
Volume 10, issue 2, 2018
- Value chain development of bay leaf in Nepal: an impact assessment pp. 179-196

- Ghulam Muhammad Shah, Apsara Karki Nepal, Golam Rasul and Farid Ahmad
- Small livestock and aquaculture programming impacts on household livelihood security: a systematic narrative review pp. 197-248

- Ivy Blackmore, Carolyn Lesorogol and Lora Iannotti
- Teacher pay and student performance: evidence from the Gambian hardship allowance pp. 249-276

- Todd Pugatch and Elizabeth Schroeder
- How well are aid agencies evaluating programs? An assessment of the quality of global health evaluations pp. 277-289

- Julia Raifman, Felix Lam, Janeen Madan Keller, Alexander Radunsky and William Savedoff
Volume 10, issue 1, 2018
- What have we learned after ten years of systematic reviews in international development? pp. 1-16

- Hugh Waddington, Edoardo Masset and Emmanuel Jimenez
- Theory-based systematic reviews pp. 17-38

- Howard White
- The challenges of screening and synthesising qualitative research in a mixed-methods systematic review. The case of the impact of agricultural certification schemes pp. 39-60

- Daphne Skalidou and Carlos Oya
- The effectiveness of school-based decision making in improving educational outcomes: a systematic review pp. 61-94

- Roy Carr-Hill, Caine Rolleston, Rebecca Schendel and Hugh Waddington
- Systematic reviews of cost-effectiveness in low and middle income countries: a review of reviews pp. 95-120

- Edoardo Masset, Giulia Mascagni, Arnab Acharya, Eva-Maria Egger and Amrita Saha
- The effectiveness and value for money of cash-based humanitarian assistance: a systematic review pp. 121-144

- Hannah Tappis and Shannon Doocy
- Using internal evaluations to measure organisational impact: a meta-analysis of Oxfam’s women’s empowerment projects pp. 145-170

- Simone Lombardini and Kristen McCollum
- Do evidence networks make a difference? pp. 171-178

- Ruth Stewart
Volume 9, issue 4, 2017
- Cash transfer programmes, weather shocks and household welfare: evidence from a randomised experiment in Zambia pp. 419-442

- Solomon Asfaw, Alessandro Carraro, Benjamin Davis, Sudhanshu Handa and David Seidenfeld
- Microfinance bundling and consumer protection: experimental evidence from Colombia pp. 443-461

- Jonathan Bauchet, Amy Damon and Vance Larsen
- Community monitoring interventions to curb corruption and increase access and quality in service delivery: a systematic review pp. 462-499

- Ezequiel Molina, Laura Carella, Ana Pacheco, Guillermo Cruces and Leonardo Gasparini
- Do campaigns featuring impact evaluations increase donations? Evidence from a survey experiment pp. 500-518

- Björn Vollan, Karla Henning and Deniza Staewa
- Can rigorous impact evaluations improve humanitarian assistance? pp. 519-542

- Jyotsna Puri, Anastasia Aladysheva, Vegard Iversen, Yashodhan Ghorpade and Tilman Brück
- Increasing anti-malaria bednet take-up using information and distribution strategies: evidence from a field trial in Senegal pp. 543-562

- Jacopo Bonan, Philippe LeMay-Boucher and Michel Tenikue
- Editorial Board pp. ebi-ebi

- The Editors
Volume 9, issue 3, 2017
- Policy deliberation and voter persuasion: estimating intrinsic causal effects of town hall meetings pp. 295-304

- Leonard Wantchekon
- School grants and school performance in rural Cambodia pp. 305-328

- Jeffery H. Marshall and Seng Bunly
- Impact of school gardens in Nepal: a cluster randomised controlled trial pp. 329-343

- Pepijn Schreinemachers, Dhruba Raj Bhattarai, Giri Dhari Subedi, Tej Prasad Acharya, Hsiao-pu Chen, Ray-yu Yang, Narayan Kaji Kashichhawa, Upendra Dhungana, Gregory C. Luther and Maureen Mecozzi
- The impact of export processing zones on employment, wages and labour conditions in developing countries: systematic review pp. 344-360

- Xavier Cirera and Rajith Lakshman
- How effective are HIV behaviour change interventions? Experimental evidence from Zimbabwe pp. 361-388

- Anselm Rink and Ramona Wong-Grünwald
- Women’s empowerment through electricity access: scoping study and proposal for a framework of analysis pp. 389-417

- Tanja Winther, Margaret N. Matinga, Kirsten Ulsrud and Karina Standal
Volume 9, issue 2, 2017
- Effective targeting of social programmes: an overview of issues pp. 145-161

- Howard White
- The targeting effectiveness of social transfers pp. 162-211

- Stephen Devereux, Edoardo Masset, Rachel Sabates-Wheeler, Michael Samson, Althea-Maria Rivas and Dolf te Lintelo
- Social exclusion and access to social protection schemes pp. 212-244

- Stephen Kidd
- Reforming teacher deployment in Indonesia pp. 245-262

- Mark Heyward, Aos Santosa Hadiwijaya, Mahargianto and Edy Priyono
- Qualitative research and the evaluation of development impact: incorporating authenticity into the assessment of rigour pp. 263-276

- Susan Johnson and Saltanat Rasulova
- Welfare impacts of an entry-level solar home system in Uganda pp. 277-294

- Amy Z. Chen, Jeremy Fischer, Andrew Fraker, Neil Buddy Shah, Stuart Shirrell and Daniel Stein
Volume 9, issue 1, 2017
- The additionality impact of a matching grant programme for small firms: experimental evidence from Yemen pp. 1-14

- David McKenzie, Nabila Assaf and Ana Paula Cusolito
- Can self-help group programs improve women’s empowerment? A systematic review pp. 15-40

- Carinne Brody, Thomas Hoop, Martina Vojtkova, Ruby Warnock, Megan Dunbar, Padmini Murthy and Shari L. Dworkin
- The impact of conditional cash transfers on the matriculation of junior high school students into rural China’s high schools pp. 41-60

- Fan Li, Yingquan Song, Hongmei Yi, Jianguo Wei, Linxiu Zhang, Yaojiang Shi, James Chu, Natalie Johnson, Prashant Loyalka and Scott Rozelle
- The impact of land property rights interventions on investment and agricultural productivity in developing countries: a systematic review pp. 61-81

- Steven Lawry, Cyrus Samii, Ruth Hall, Aaron Leopold, Donna Hornby and Farai Mtero
- Which standards from which disciplines? A test of systematic review for designing interdisciplinary evaluations pp. 82-100

- Aogán Delaney, Peter A. Tamás and Hilde Tobi
- Duration of programme exposure is associated with improved outcomes in nutrition and health: the case for longer project cycles from intervention experience in rural Nepal pp. 101-119

- Laurie C. Miller, Neena Joshi, Mahendra Lohani, Beatrice Rogers, Meghan Kershaw, Robert Houser, Shibani Ghosh, Jeffrey K. Griffiths, Shubh Mahato and Patrick Webb
- Contribution analysis of a Bolivian innovation grant fund: mixing methods to verify relevance, efficiency and effectiveness pp. 120-143

- Giel Ton
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