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The Impact of Training on Women's Micro-Enterprise Development - Education Research Paper No. 40, 2001, 139 p.
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(since training in the first instance, then since previous
visit)
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income increase (+)
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income constant (0)
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income decrease (-)
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ETHIOPIA
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INDIA
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PERU
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SUDAN
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Group 1
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Working in ME
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Income change
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Working in ME
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Income change
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Working in ME
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Income change
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Working in ME
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Income change
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After 2/3 months
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10
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(+)7 (0)2 (-)1
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9
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(+)9*
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10(4**)
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(+)1 (0)2 (-)1
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7
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(+)6 (0)1
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After 4/5 months
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10
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(+)5 (0)1 (-)4
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9
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(-)9
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10(3**)
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(+)3
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8
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(+)6 (0)1 (-)1
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After 6/7 months
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9
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(+)2 (0)5 (-)2
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9
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(+)9*
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10(4**)
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(+)2 (-)2
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9
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(+)2 (0)1 (-)1 (no data on five)
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Group 2
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1st visit
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10
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(+)5 (0)5
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10
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(+)5* (0)5
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8(2**)
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(+)2
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7
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(+)7
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2nd visit
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6
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(+)3 (0)2 (-)1
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8
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(+)3* (0)4 -1
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8(2**)
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(+)1 (-)1
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No data
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No data
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* marginal increase** only four women in Group 1 and two in Group 2 took up
production using the technical skills provided during training, with one woman
in Group 1 starting up only at the time of the final visit, while another woman
dropped out; figures provided here are for these women
only
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