REPOA is a Tanzanian research organisation which specialises in economic and social research. Research is central to socio-economic transformation for growth and poverty reduction as it establishes an insightful base for making decisions and designing interventions. REPOA seeks to build the capacity of, and mobilize stakeholders to understand the importance of research and facilitate the use of information for policy dialogue and development.
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Understanding the Process of Economic Change: Technology and Opportunity in Rural Tanzania
This paper explores the processes of economic change in rural Tanzania. It investigates some of the factors that have contributed to the adoption of innovations in economic practice in Ulanga District, Morogoro Region, since the 1990s.1 Understanding the factors which contribute to innovation is important for understanding how actual change occurs in rural areas. It […]
Assessing the Potential of Development Grants as a Promotive Social Protection Measure
In addressing generalized poverty, social protection strategies have taken a promotive approach whereby strategies are extended to arenas such as strengthening the production capabilities of the poor. This approach emphasizes the design of public actions for helping people to manage risk and adversity, but also contributes to larger policy objectives of economic growth and poverty […]
In Quest of Inclusive Growth: Exploring the Nexus between Economic Growth, Employment, and Poverty in Tanzania
Tanzania’s impressive economic growth during the past decade has not resulted in significant poverty reduction. It is in that context that this study seeks to analyze the nexus between economic growth, employment, and poverty in a manner that contributes to the understanding of how the rate poverty reduction can be accelerated
Hydrocarbon Resources in Tanzania: Achieving Benefits with Robust Protection
Natural gas, like many other natural endowments, is a finite resource. Its consumption today is a subtraction from, and detrimental to, the resources of future generations. Therefore, the extraction of finite resources must be based on, and guided by, broad and long-term considerations instead of being limited to immediate and short-term proceeds and benefits. Put […]