Donor approaches to supporting pro-poor value chains

By T. Altenburg. 2007

135 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Value Chains for nutrition (2011, methodology): “An increasing number of international development agencies and donors4 became interested in this approach based on the following beliefs (OECD 2007; USAID 2010; Kula, Downing, and Field 2006; Campbell 2008; Altenberg 2006; Roduner 2007):”
Linking Up to Development? Global Value Chains and the Making of a Post-Washington Consensus (2014, methodology): “We have also benefited from project reviews and analyses authored by Altenburg (2007) and Humphrey and Navas-Alemán (2010), which offer additional insights at the project level.”
Value chain approaches to assessing the impact of tourism on low-income households in developing countries (2012, methodology): “…chains are relatively value free as a framework and therefore have been applied in some very different contexts (see the excellent discussion in Altenburg, 2007): • The francophone filière approach of the 1960s, which was used to delineate the scope of analysis for agricultural commodity…”
Global Value Chains and Development (2018, background): “different strands of thinking and approaches have contributed to the field of “value chain development” and a large body of literature is available describing these approaches (see, for example, Kaplinsky and morris, 2001; unido, 2009b; altenburg, 2007).”
Guides for value chain development: a comparative review (2015, background): “However, recent studies have shown that significant 3 Guides for VCD differences exist in how the guides interpret chain-related concepts (Altenburg, 2007; Nang’ole et al., 2011; Proctor and Lucchesi, 2011), which can have important repercussions for how interventions are designed and what their…”
Value Chains, Donor Interventions and Poverty Reduction: A Review of Donor Practice (2010, background): “(2006) (for a perspective from USAID) and Altenburg (2006) for reviews of donors’ activities within the GVC paradigm.”
Global value chains in a post-Washington Consensus world (2014, background): “Altenburg (2007) highlights two main reasons for the increasing popularity of the GVC approach within the international donor community since the end of the 1990s: first, the accumulating evidence of a link between economic growth driven by the private sector and poverty reduction; and second, the…”