Search our publications

  Show all publications

Working Papers

From time to time we produce working papers on current development issues as a means of sharing our approaches, ideas and research with the wider development community.

Oxford Policy Management Working Paper (Print) ISSN 2042-1257

Oxford Policy Management Working Paper (Online) ISSN 2042-1265

If you would like to know more about our publications please email publications@opml.co.uk

Selected Publications

  • 1.

    Tracing the Spatial Dimensions of Poverty

    Date published: 09 Mar 2010
    Author(s): Iftikhar Cheema

    This paper details both the steps taken in computing, and the methodology involved in an objective assessment of poverty throughout the regions of Pakistan. This includes a number of key steps, including ide...

  • 2.

    Access to Finance: Enriching Demand Side Surveys with Supply Side Studies

    Date published: 16 Feb 2010
    Author(s):

    Robert Stone

    The purpose of this paper is to illustrate some of the ways in which new, specially designed supply side studies can be linked to the more familiar demand side financial access surveys to enrich and compleme...

  • 3.

    An Integrated Approach to Policy Analysis – Practical Exercises for Political Economy

    Date published: 13 Nov 2009
    Author(s):

    Mateo G. Cabello

    Political economy analysis is increasingly recognised as central to the formulation of sound policy strategies. In recent years different toolkits have been created to facilitate this analysis. However, a to...

  • 4.

    Government Cash Management

    Date published: 19 Mar 2009
    Author(s):

    Mike Williams

    Government cash management is important: poor practices and structures waste money, add to risk and complicate other financial policies. This paper reviews, against the background of practice in...

  • 5.

    Health Sector Regulation Working Paper

    Date published: 01 Jan 2006
    Author(s): Tim Ensor & Sabine Weinzierl

    This Working Paper reviews recent evidence of health sector regulation in developing countries. Besides traditional methods such as licensing and certification the review suggests a wide range of tools that ...

View complete publication listing »