• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

+255 (0)784 555 655

repoa@repoa.or.tz

  • Facebook
  • Flickr
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
REPOA

REPOA

Knowledge is Power

  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Core Values
    • Our Team
  • Research
    • Research Activities
    • Research Programmes
    • Strategic Works
    • Commissioned Works
  • Projects
    • REPOA-NRGI Online Training
    • TradeCom II Programme
  • News
    • By Repoa
    • In the Media
    • Call for Papers
    • Tenders
  • Publications
    • Annual Report
    • Books
    • Journal Articles
    • Newsletter
    • Repoa Briefs
    • Research Report
    • R&AWG
    • Policy Briefs
    • Special Papers
    • Working Papers
  • Vacancies
  • Resource Centre Services
    • Virtual Library
    • Online Public Access Catalogue
  • Events
    • Annual Research Workshop
    • Seminars and Workshops
    • Webinar
  • Contacts

Changes in Household Non-income Welfare Indicators –

/ Publications / Changes in Household Non-income Welfare Indicators –

Publisher : REPOA
Author(s) : Blandina Kilama, Wietze Lindeboom

Download .PDF

Repoa Briefs

Can Poverty Mapping be used to predict change in per capita consumption in Tanzania over time?

In recent years a technique has been developed to obtain generate poverty estimates for small geographical areas where the available data is not representative. This estimation method, in popular terms called poverty mapping, combines data sources of the population in total, with data from surveys of household income and consumption. A population-wide census covers the entire population but only provides a limited amount of information, while data from household surveys provide detailed information, but only for of a limited sample

Related Articles

Improving the provision of government e-information opportunities in Tanzania

The Internet has the potential to improve public administration, service delivery, and citizen engagement (Castells, 2009; Chadwick, 2006, 2013). In the early 2000s, the Tanzania government adopted online government information provision and established the technical standards and guidelines for government websites in 2014 (United Republic of Tanzania, 2014). E-information stands for provision of information via […]


Learning Environment and Performance of Primary Education in Tanzania

Since independence in 1961, Tanzania declared war against three social enemies, which are ignorance, poverty, and diseases. The fight against ignorance was to succeed by giving special attention to the education sector. Thus, throughout the history of Tanzania, education is regarded a key priority for development that impacts the lives of people (Rajani & Omondi, […]


Healthcare Delivery Environment and Performance in Tanzania

Good health is indispensable towards promoting the well-being of people as well as the nation’s development (World Bank, 2016). Tanzania like many other developing countries has marked health as a priority matter that needs much attention – making the country committed to goal 3 of the Sustainable Development Goals of 2030 (Lee & Tarimo, 2018). […]


Taxing the Informal sector: A case of Dar es Salaam street vendors

Recognizing the crucial role that domestic revenue mobilisation plays in financing sustainable development, governments in developing countries have increased interest in taxing informal businesses to increase domestic revenue collections (Joshi & Ayee, 2008). However, the sector is often characterized by unregistered businesses and poor tax administrative systems, resulting in a substantially reduced tax basis.The sector […]


Primary Sidebar

Recent Posts

  • Rice demand in Zanzibar a boon for Morogoro farmers
  • Morogoro sees rice business opportunity from Zanzibar
  • TOR: Review and Harmonization of Monitoring Evaluation and Learning Framework for REPOA
  • Call for Proposal: Capacity Bulding for Leather Industry
  • Call for Proposal: Rice Value Chain

Footer

Publications

  • Annual Report
  • Books
  • Policy Briefs
  • Journal Articles
  • LGRP
  • Newsletter
  • R&AWG
  • Research Report
  • Special Papers
  • Working Papers

REPOA

157 Mgombani Street Regent Estate,
P.O. Box 33223, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.
Phone: +255 (22) 270 0083 / +255 (22) 277 2556
Fax: +255 (22) 277 5738
Mobile: +255 (0)784 555 655
repoa@repoa.or.tz

  • Facebook
  • Flickr
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Copyright © 2021 · REPOA · All Rights Reserved