Social Development
List of Publications
March 2004
Contents
About the Social Development Group and the List of Publications1
1. Social Development Publications (available free)
Community Driven Development/Social Capital 2
Community Driven Development2
Local Level Institutions2
Social Capital Working Papers3
Conflict Prevention and Reconstruction 4
Culture6
Participation and Civic Engagement
Participation7
Public Consultation10
The World Bank and Civil Society10
Safeguards
Indigenous People11
Involuntary Resettlement12
Social Analysis
Beneficiary Assessment12
Social Analysis and Policy13
Social Assessment13
Social Development in General15
2. A Selection of Additional Social Development-Related Publications
(available for sale from the World Bank's Office of the Publisher)17
Community Driven Development/Social Capital17
Conflict Prevention and Reconstruction17
Culture17
Gender and Development19
Safeguards18
Participation and Civic Engagement18
Social Analysis19
Social Development General 19
The Social Development Department
The Social Development Department promotes socially sustainable development. It strives to ensure that people, their cultures and societies, and their organizations and institutions are taken into account in the process of economic development, and that such development improves the lives of people, especially the poor.
The Social Development Department is in the Environmentally and Socially Sustainable Development (ESSD) Network of the World Bank. The ESSD Network is composed of three groups: Environment, Agriculture and Rural Development, and Social Development.
Around 150 World Bank staff located in Washington, D.C. and in country offices are members of the Social Development Department. This includes staff working on social issues from the Bank’s six regions: Africa, East Asia and Pacific, Europe and Central Asia, Latin America and Caribbean, Middle East and North Africa, and South Asia.
Social Development Publications
This catalogue includes papers, dissemination notes, monographs, books, and other documents prepared by Social Development staff members in the Social Development Department series of publications, as well as documents published by the World Bank’s Office of the Publisher. Titles are arranged by theme and by date, starting with the most recent publications.
The Social Development Department produces Social Development Papers (SDP), Social Development Notes (SDN), and other Social Development publications and documents on selected social development topics.
Social Development Papers (SDP) are analytical working papers and Social Development Notes (SDN) are generally 2-4 page brief summaries on selected social development topics. Note that SDN numbers 01 through 21 were originally published as Environment Department Papers.
Each publication is identified by a Social Development Series number: SDN = Social Development Note, SDP = Social Development Paper, Rep No = Report Number on ImageBank, LLI = Local Level Institutions, SCIWP = Social Capital Working Paper, CPR = Conflict Prevention and Reconstruction, ESSD = Environmentally and Socially Sustainable Development, DN = Dissemination Note, WP = Working Paper. Publications listed with an ISBN number are books.
Copies of Social Development publications in this section are available free of charge from: Social Development, The World Bank, 1818 H Street, N.W., Room MC5-232, Washington, D.C. 20433 USA; Fax: 202-522-3247; E-mail:
Index
Paper/Rep # / Author / Paper TitleCOMMUNITY DRIVEN DEVELOPMENT / SOCIAL CAPITAL
Community-Driven Development
SDWP 59Paul RichardsSocial Capital and Survival: Prospects for
Khadija BahCommunity- Driven Development in Post-Conflict
James VincentSierra Leone, March 2004
SDWP 52 Anirudh KrishnaPartnerships between Elected Local Governments
and Community-Based Organizations: Exploring the Scope for Synergy, February 2004
SDN 85Rosanna Nitti and Bharat Community-Driven Development in Urban
DahiyaUpgrading, February 2004
SDN 86Kate KuperCommunity-Driven Development in Local Government
Capacity Building Projects: Emerging Approaches
in Africa, January 2004
SDN 89Richard HeaverNutrition and Community-Driven Development:
Opportunities and Risks, January 2004
CPR WP 7Sarah Cliffe, Scott Community-Driven Reconstruction as an Instrument
Rep No 26697Guggenheim, and Markus in War-to-Peace Transitions, August 2003
Kostner
SDP 39Judith A. EdstromIndonesia’s Kecamatan Development Project. Is it
Replicable?, March 2002 [NOT IN IMAGEBANK 2.24.04]
SDN 54Kathleen Kuehnast“Bottoms-up” Community-Based Development: Gabon
Rep No 27404Urban Development Project, March 2001
SDN 51Kathleen KuehnastEmpowering the Poor through Decentralization: Brazil
Rep No 27401Rural Poverty Alleviation Program, March 2001
Joyce MalombeCommunity Development Foundations: Emerging
Partnerships, November 2000
SCIWP 23Nat J. Colletta and Michelle L. The Nexus between Violent Conflict, Social Capital
Rep No 22852Cullenand Social Cohesion: Case Studies from Cambodia
and Rwanda, September 2000
ISBN 0821344129Nat J. Colletta and Michelle L. Violent Conflict and the Transformation of Social
Rep No 20564CullenCapital: Lessons from Cambodia, Rwanda,
Guatemala, and Somalia, May 2000
SDN 32Deepa NarayanENVSP Review of Local and Community Driven
Rep No 18204Development Projects, July 1997
SDN 20Josephine Woo, Foluso Nigeria: Client Consultation and Institutional Analysis of
Rep No 18214Okunmadewa, and Paul Local-Level Poverty Reduction Programs, May 1996
Francis
SDP 7Deepa NarayanDesigning Community Based Development, June 1995
Rep No 22361
Rep No 18187 &Deepa NarayanDesigning Community Based Development (Newsletter),
27361June 1995
Local Level Institutions
LLI 10Christiaan GrootaertDoes Social Capital Help the Poor? A Synthesis of
Rep No 22814Findings from the Local Level Institutions Studies in
Bolivia, Burkina Faso and Indonesia, June 2001
LLI 9Christiaan Grootaert and Local Institutions, Poverty and Household Welfare in
Rep No WPS2644 Deepa NarayanBolivia, April 2000
LLI 8Anand Swamy, ChistiaanLocal Institutions and Service Delivery in Burkina
Rep No 22812Grootaert, and Gi-Taik OhFaso, September 1999
LLI 7Christiaan Grootaert, Gi-TaikSocial Capital and Development Outcomes in
Rep No 22811Oh, and Anand SwamyBurkina Faso, September 1999
LLI 6Christiaan GrootaertSocial Capital, Household Welfare and Poverty in
Rep No 22810Indonesia, April 1999
LLI 5Christiaan GrootaertLocal Institutions and Service Delivery in Indonesia,
Rep No 22809April 1999
LLI 4Godofredo Sandóval, Julio Grassroots Organizations and Local Development in
Rep No 22808 Cordova, Beatriz Ascarrunz, Bolivia: a study of the Municipalities of Tiahuanacu,
Alfredo Balboa, Griselda Mizque, Villa Serrano, and Charagua (also available
Gonzales, and Gloria in Spanish), October 1998
Velásquez
LLI 3Godofredo Sandóval, Julio Estudio Sobre Las Instituciones Locales En Bolivia:
Rep No 22807Córdoba, Beatriz Ascarrunz, Panorama General Y Descripción, Muestreo Y
Alfredo Balboa, Griselda Recolección De Datos, Y Encuestas (only available in
Gonzales, and Gloria Spanish), August 1998
Velásquez
LLI 2The Local Level Institutions Study: Program
Rep No 22806Description and Prototype Questionnaires, August 1998
LLI 1The Local Level Institutions Study: Overview and
Rep No 22805Program Description (also available in Spanish
and French), May 1998
Social CapitalWorking Papers
SCIWP 24Chistiann GrootaertUnderstanding and Measuring Social Capital: A
Rep No 22853Synthesis of Findings and Recommendations from
the Social Capital Initiative, February 2001
SCIWP 21Anirudh Krishna and Cross-cultural Measures of Social Capital: A Tool
Rep No 22850Elizabeth Shraderand Results from India and Panama, October 2000
SCIWP 22Catherine Reid and Lawrence Understanding Social Capital. Agricultural Extension
Rep No 22851Salmenin Mali: Trust and Social Cohesion, June 2000
SCIWP 20Mary Kay Gugerty and Does Development Assistance Help Build Social
Rep No 22849Michael KremerCapital? March 2000
SCIWP 18Enrique PantojaExploring the Concept of Social Capital and its
Rep No 22847Relevance for Community-based Development: The
Case of Coal Mining Areas in Orissa, India, March
2000
SCIWP 19Anthony Bebbington and Induced Social Capital and Federations of the
Rep No 22848 Thomas CarrollRural Poor, March 2000
SCIWP 15Richard RoseWhat Does Social Capital Add to Individual Welfare?
Rep No 22844An Empirical Analysis of Russia, October 1999
SCIWP 12Robert BatesEthnicity, Capital Formation, and Conflict, September
Rep No 228381999
SCIWP 17Marcel Fafchamps and Bart Social Capital and the Firm: Evidence from
Rep No 22846MintenAgricultural Trade, September 1999
SCIWP 16Sheoli Pargal, Mainul Huq, Social Capital in Solid Waste Management: Evidence
Rep No 22845and Daniel Gilliganfrom Dhaka, Bangladesh, September 1999
SCIWP 14Jonathan Isham and Satu What Determines the Effectiveness of Community-
Rep No 22843KähkönenBased Water Projects? Evidence from Central Java,
Indonesia on Demand Responsiveness, Service Rules, and Social Capital, , September 1999
SCIWP 13Anirudh Krishna and Norman Mapping and Measuring Social Capital: A
Rep No 22839UphoffConceptual and Empirical Study of Collective Action
for Conserving and Developing Watersheds in Rajasthan, India, June 1999
SCIWP 8Thierry van BastelaerDoes Social Capital Facilitate the Poor’s Access to
Rep No 22834 Credit? A Review of the Microeconomic Literature, May 1999
SCIWP 11Martin Paldam and Gert Is Social Capital an Effective Smoke Condenser?: An
Rep No 22837Tinggaard SvendsenEssay on a Concept Linking the Social Sciences, May
1999
SCIWP 10Casper SorensenSocial Capital and Rural Development: A Discussion
Rep No 22836of Issues, October 2000
SCIWP 9Satu KähkönenmDoes Social Capital Matter in Water and Sanitation
Rep No 22835Delivery? A Review of Literature, May 1999
SCIWP 7Stephen KnackSocial Capital, Growth and Poverty: A Survey of
Rep No 22833Cross-Country Evidence, May 1999
SCIWP 6Richard RoseGetting Things Done in an Anti-Modern Society:
Rep No 22832Social Capital Networks in Russia, November 1998
SCIWP 5Tine Rossing Feldman and Social Capital: Conceptual Frameworks and
Rep No 22831Susan Assaf Empirical Evidence: An Annotated Bibliography,
January 1999
SCIWP 4Paul CollierSocial Capital and Poverty, December 1998
Rep No 22830
SCIWP 3Christiaan GrootaertSocial Capital: The Missing Link?, April 1998
Rep No 22829
SCIWP 2The Initiative on Defining, Monitoring and Measuring Social Capital: Text of Proposals Approved for Funding, June 1998
SCIWP 1The Initiative on Defining, Monitoring and
Rep No 22828Measuring Social Capital: Overview and Program Description, April 1998
CONFLICT PREVENTION AND RECONSTRUCTION
SDWP 59Paul RichardsSocial Capital and Survival: Prospects for
Khadija BahCommunity- Driven Development in Post-Conflict
James VincentSierra Leone, March 2004
CPR-bookletThe Role of the World Bank in Conflict and
Development: An evolving Agenda, February 2004
CPR DN 16Luc ZandvlietRedefining Corporate Social Risk Mitigation
SDN 92Strategies, February 2004
CPR DN 12Salvatore Schiavo-CampoFinancing and Aid Management Arrangements in
SDN84Post-Conflict Settings, June 2003
Rep No 27089
CPR DN 14Building Capacity in Post-Conflict Countries,
SDN 88 December 2003
CPR WP 10 Jacques Bure and Pierre PontLandmine Clearance Projects: Task Manager’s Guide,
November 2003
CPR DN 13Florence BainganaMental Health and Conflict, October 2003
SDN 87
CPR WP 9Patrick Barron, Rachael Do Participatory Development Projects Help
Rep No 27092Diprose, David Madden,Villagers Manage Local Conflicts: A Mixed Method
Claire Q. Smith, and Michael Approach to Assessing the Kecamatan Development
WoolcockProject, Indonesia, September 2003
CPR WP 8Mary CaprioliGender Equality and Civil War, September 2003
Rep No 27091
CPR DN 15Ian BannonSocial Change in Conflict-affected
SDN 90Areas of Nepal, January 2004
Rep No 27768
ISBN 0821355031Ian Bannon and Paul Collier Natural Resources and Violent Conflict: Options and
(eds.)Actions, September 2003
CPR WP 7Sarah Cliffe, Scott Community-Driven Reconstruction as an Instrument
Rep No 26697Guggenheim, and Markus in War-to-Peace Transitions, August 2003
Kostner
CPR WP 6Salvatore Schiavo-CampoFinancing and Aid Arrangements in Post-Conflict
Rep No 27089Settings, June 2003
CPR DN 11Sarah Lyons and Dirk Nigeria Strategic Conflict Assessment: Methodology,
SDN 83ReinermannKey Findings and Lessons Learnt, Nigeria Country
Rep No 27088
Team, May 2003
CPR DN 84Salvatore Schiavo-Campo Financing and Aid Arrangements in Post-Conflict
Situations, June 2003
CPR WP 5Nicholas SambanisUsing Case Studies to Expand the Theory of Civil
Rep No 26670War, May 2003
CPR WP 4Jose Marques and Ian BannonCentral America: Education Reform in a Post-
Rep No 26390 &Conflict Setting, Opportunities and Challenges, April
266672003
CPR DN 10Ian Bannon and Colin ScottMind the Gap: The World Bank, Humanitarian
Rep No 27087Action and Development - A Personal Account,
March 2003
CPR WP 3Alastair McKechnieHumanitarian Assistance, Reconstruction and
Rep No 26362Development in Afghanistan: A Practitioners' View,
South Asia Region, March 2003
CPR DN 9Ian Bannon, Paul Collier, and Aid, Policy and Peace: Reducing the Risk of Civil
Rep No 25569Anke HoefflerConflict, February 2003
CPR DN 8Humberto LopezThe Economic and Social Costs of Armed Conflict in
Rep No 25570El Salvador, January 2003
CPR DN 7Prepared by the Conflict Conflict and Labor Markets in Manufacturing - The
Rep No 25568Prevention and Reconstruction Case of Eritrea, December 2002
Unit
CPR DN 6Jairo Arboleda (LCCCO) and Colombia: Development and Peace In the Magdalena
Rep No 25567 &Elsie Garfield (LCSER) and Medio Region, November 2002
26714(Newsletter)edited by the Conflict
Prevention and Reconstruction
Unit
CPR WP 2Klaus Rohland and Sarah The East Timor Reconstruction Program: Successes,
Rep No 26361CliffeProblems and Tradeoffs, November 2002
CPR DN 5 Shonali Sardesai and Per Wam The Conflict Analysis Framework. : Identifying The Conflict Analysis Framework. Identifiying Conflict-related Obstacles to Development, September 2002
Rep No 25563 Conflict-related Obstacles to Development,
September 2002
CPR DN 4Jeremy Weinstein, DECRG The Structure of Rebel Organizations – Implications
Rep No 25564Visiting Scholar, Harvard PhD for Post-Conflict Reconstruction, June 2002
candidate
CPR WP 1Marc Sommers, Consultant Children, Education, and War. Reaching Education
Rep No 24789 For All (EFA) Objectives in Countries Affected by Conflict, June 2002
CPR DN 3Beth Verhey, Child Protection Child Soldiers: Prevention, Demobilization and
Rep No 25565 ConsultantReintegration, March 2002
CPR DN 2Paul Collier, Development Aid, Policy and Growth in Post-Conflict Countries,
Rep No 25566Research Group (DECRG)April 2002
CPR DN 1Robert P. Beschel, Jr. SASPRRebuilding the Civil Service in a Post-Conflict
Rep No 27086Setting. Key Issues and Lessons of Experience,
March 2002
SDN 61Kathleen KuehnastBuilding Coalitions for Change: Venezuela Judicial
Rep No 27411Infrastructure Development Project, March 2001
SDN 59Kathleen KuehnastBuilding Cooperation in Post-Conflict Areas:
Rep No 27409Rwanda Community Reintegration and Development Project, March 2001
ISBN 0821348744Nat Colletta, Lim Teck Ghee Social Cohesion and Conflict Prevention in Asia:
Rep No 23245and Anita Kelles-VittanenManaging Diversity through Development, June 1999
BookLoretta Hieber, Media Action Lifeline Media: Reaching Population in Crisis, A
International. Funded by the Guide to Developing Media Projects in Conflict
Post-Conflict Fund (CPR Unit)Situations, October 2001
SCIWP 23Nat J. Colletta and Michelle L. The Nexus between Violent Conflict, Social Capital
Rep No 22852Cullenand Social Cohesion: Case Studies from Cambodia
and Rwanda, September 2000
ISBN 0821344129Nat J. Colletta and Michelle L. Violent Conflict and the Transformation of Social Capital: Lessons from
Rep No 20564CullenCambodia, Rwanda, Guatemala, and Somalia, May
2000
ISBN 0821346709 Edited by Andres Solimano Colombia, Essays on Conflict, Peace and Development,
Rep No 21594 December 2000
SDP 30Jonathan C. BrownThe Social Assessment Process in Post-Conflict
Rep No 20858Reconstruction in Azerbaijan: A User's
Perspective, April 1999
**[[[ CPR #]]]**Nat Colletta, Johanna Forman Security, Poverty Reduction and Sustainable Development
Rep No 24031 &Mendelson, Jan Vanheukelom– Challenges for the New Millenium, September 1999
27093
ISBN 0821342152prepared by the Post-Conflict Post-Conflict Reconstruction: The Role of the World
Rep No 17752UnitBank, April 1998
ISBN 0821342908Alcira Kreimer, JohnThe World Bank’s Experience with Post-Conflict
Rep No 18456 &Eriksson, Robert Muscat, Reconstruction, vol 1, Operations Evaluation Department,
17769Margaret Arnold, Colin ScottMay/June 1998
**[[[ CPR #]]]**Operations EvaluationThe World Bank’s Experience with Post-Conflict
Rep No 17769DepartmentReconstruction, vol 2, Operations Evaluation Department,
May 1998
**[[[ CPR #]]]**Operations EvaluationThe World Bank’s Experience with Post-Conflict
Rep No 17769DepartmentReconstruction, vol 3, Operations Evaluation Department,
May 1998
**[[[ CPR #]]]**Operations EvaluationThe World Bank’s Experience with Post-Conflict
Rep No 17769 DepartmentReconstruction, vol 4, Operations Evaluation Department May 1998
**[[[ CPR #]]]**Operations EvaluationThe World Bank’s Experience with Post-Conflict
Rep No 17769DepartmentReconstruction, vol 5, Operations Evaluation Department
May 1998
**[[[ CPR #]]]**Prepared by Arnoldo Brenes, The Leadership Challenges of Demilitarization in Africa,
co-published by the World July 1998
Bank
**[[[ CPR #]]]**prepared by the Post-Conflict Conflict Prevention & Post-Conflict Reconstruction:
Rep No 24032UnitPerspectives and Prospects, August 1998
**[[[ CPR #]]]**prepared by the World Bank From Civil War to Civil Society: The Transition from
Rep No 18990and the Carter CenterWar to Peace in Guatemala and Liberia, July 1997
**[[[ CPR #]]]**Nat J. Colletta, , MarkusThe Transition from War to Peace in Sub-Saharan Africa,
Rep No 15706Kostner, and Ingo May 1996
Wiederhofer (World
Bank-African Region)
**[[[ CPR #]]]**Produced by the Conflict The Transition from War to Peace: An Overview Training
Prevention and Module, April 1999
Reconstruction Program of the
World Bank Institute and
InterWorks
ISBN 0821336746Nat J. Colletta, Markus Case Studies in War-to-Peace Transition: The
World Bank Kostner and Ingo WiedorferDemobilization and Reintegration of Ex-Combatants in
DiscussionEthiopia, Namibia, and Uganda, Africa Technical
Paper 331department Series, June 1996
Rep No WDP331
**[[[ CPR #]]]**The Post-Conflict FundThe Post-Conflict Fund: Guidelines and Procedures,
Rep No 21281August 1999
CULTURE
Rep No 21241Culture Counts: Financing, Resources, and the
Economics of Culture in Sustainable Development,
Proceedings of the Conference, Florence, Italy
(October 4-7, 1999), World Bank, February 2000
Katrinka Ebbe and DonaldCase Study: Lijiang, China – Earthquake
HankeyReconstruction and Heritage Conservation, Culture
in Sustainable Development,
Culture and Sustainable Development: A Framework
for Action. Environmentally and Socially Sustainable
Development, September 1999
Rep No 19251Unit for Housing and Case Study: Fez, Morocco — Rehabilitation of Fez Medina,
Urbanization, Graduate May 1999
School of Design, Harvard
University, Agence pour la
Dedensification et la
Rehabilitation de la Medina de
Fes(ADER-Fes)
Preserving the Architecture of Historic Cities and
Sacred Places, Culture in Sustainable Development
Symposium, May 3-6,
Rep No 19253 Daniel Hankey (ed)Case Study: Lahore, Pakistan — Conservation of the
Walled City, Donald Hankey (editor), South Asia
Infrastructure Sector Unit, Culture in Sustainable
Development, May 1999
Rep No 19254 Katrinka Ebbe and Donald Case Study: Ningbo, China — Cultural Heritage
Hankey Conservation in Urban Upgrading, Culture in Sustainable
Development, May 1999
Case Study: Tunis, Tunisia — Rehabilitation of the Hafsia
Quarter, Culture in Sustainable Development, World
Bank, May
Rep No 19252 Very Special Places: The Architecture and Economics of
Intervening in Historic Cities, Ismail Serageldin,
Culture in Sustainable Development, May 1999
SDN 16Nadia Youssef and AyseThe Demographics of Ethnicity: Implications for
Rep No 18197KudatProject Support in Central Asia, August 1995
PARTICIPATION & CIVIC ENGAGEMENT
Participation
SDN 91Swarnim Wagle, Parmesh Citizen Report Card Surveys: A General Note on
Shah and Janmejay SinghMethodology, February 2004
PCE-bookletFrom Shouting to Counting: A New Frontier in Social
Development, January
CPR WP 9Patrick Barron, Rachael Do Participatory Development Projects Help
Rep No 27092Diprose, David Madden,Villagers Manage Local Conflicts: A Mixed Method
Claire Q. Smith, and Michael Approach to Assessing the Kecamatan Development
WoolcockProject, Indonesia, September 2003
####Prepared by CNESS-Bozari,Participatory Poverty Assessment – Niger, Participation &
Africa RegionCivic Engagement Group, March 2003
SDN 69Swarnim Wagle and Parmesh Participation in Public Expenditure System, March 2003
Shah
SDN 70Swarnim Wagle and Parmesh Case Study 1 – Bangalore, India: Participatory Approaches
Rep No 27461Shahin Budgeting and Public Expenditure Management,
January/March 2003
SDN 71Swarnim Wagle and Parmesh Case Study 2 – Porto Alegre, Brazil: Participatory
Rep No 27462ShahApproaches in Budgeting and Public Expenditure
Management, March 2003
SDN 72Swarnim Wagle and Parmesh Case Study 3 – Gujarat, India: Participatory Approaches in
Rep No 27463ShahBudgeting and Public Expenditure Management, March
2003
SDN 73Swarnim Wagle and Parmesh Case Study 4 – Indonesia: Participatory Approaches in
Rep No 27464ShahBudgeting and Public Expenditure Management, March
2003
SDN 74Swarnim Wagle and Parmesh Case Study 5 – Uganda: Participatory Approaches in
Rep No 27465ShahBudgeting and Public Expenditure Management, March