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IIEP’s publications in the 2010 EFA Global Monitoring Report
(Click on the links below to download the publication in PDF) - Revisiting technical and vocational education in sub-Saharan Africa: provision, patterns and policy issues.
Atchoarena, D. and Delluc, A. M. 2001. Paris, UNESCO International Institute for Educational Planning.
- Improving micro-level planning through a Geographical Information System: studies on Ethiopia and Palestine.
Attfield, I., Tamiru, M., Parolin, B. and Grauwe, A. D. 2002. Paris, UNESCO International Institute for Educational Planning.
- Alternative education: filling the gap in emergency and post-conflict situations.
Baxter, P. and Bethke, L. 2008. Reading, UK/Paris, CfBT Education Trust/UNESCO International Institute for Educational Planning.
- Donors’ engagement: supporting education in fragile and conflict-affected states.
Brannelly, L., Ndaruhutse, S. and Rigaud, C. 2009. Reading, UK/Paris, CfBT Education Trust/UNESCO International Institute for Educational Planning. (Policy brief.)
- Education and PRSPs: a review of experiences.
Caillods, F. and Hallak, J. 2004. Paris, UNESCO International Institute for Educational Planning.
- School clusters and teacher resource centres.
Giordano, E. A. 2008. Paris, UNESCO International Institute for Educational Planning. (Fundamentals of Educational Planning, 86.)
- Reaching the unreached through participatory planning: school mapping in Lok Jumbish.
Govinda, R. 1999. India. Paris, UNESCO International Institute for Educational Planning. (School mapping and local-level planning.)
- Literacy for all: making a difference.
Lindt, A. 2008. Paris, UNESCO International Institute for Educational Planning. (Fundamentals of educational planning No. 89.)
- Effective literacy programmes: options for policy-makers.
Oxenham, J. 2008. Paris, UNESCO International Institute for Educational Planning. (Fundamentals of educational planning No. 91.)
- Afghan refugees in Pakistan: certification challenges and solutions.
Winthrop, R. 2009a. Kirk, J. (ed.), Certification counts: recognizing the learning attainments of displaced and refugee students. Paris, UNESCO International Institute for Educational Planning.
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