This article outlines the process of developing a quantitative instrument and livelihood asset index. The intent of the index was to assess household perspectives of the impact of the removal of explosive remnants of war on livelihoods. Conducted in the Lao People’s Democratic Republic, the study used a sequential mixed methods design. It began with a qualitative component, which informed instrument development. The article discusses the instrument development process and some of the challenges faced. These included developing a reliable livelihood asset index and finding the limitations of quantitative indexes in this setting. Another challenge was reconciling tensions in mixing methods informed by different worldviews
Drawing on empirical examples of livelihood changes associated with state-sponsored resettlement sch...
This article presents a pilot study that tested the Post-conflict Impact Assessment methodology cond...
This dissertation examines how legacies of war and ongoing violence are incorporated into peacetime ...
This article outlines the process of developing a quantitative instrument and livelihood asset index...
This article outlines the process of developing a quantitative instrument and livelihood assetindex....
Mixed method designs are often used in scale development to generate potential items and enhance fac...
Mixedmethod designs are often used in scale development to generate poten-tial items and enhance fac...
Following violent conflict, the continued presence of landmines and unexploded ordnance (UXO) pose a...
This abstract is free to read on the publishers website Lao PDR remains one of the poorest countries...
This paper describes the process of evaluating a self-reported perceived improvement in access to fi...
In an effort to assess the impact of clearing unexploded ordnance, MAG (Mines Advisory Group) develo...
This article contributes to mixed-methods research in global development studies. It draws on empiri...
The purpose of this article is to describe lessons learnt when the first author, an ‘outsider’, was ...
Background Following violent conflict, the continued presence of landmines and unexploded ordnance p...
This thesis examines one man-made disaster, resulting from the plethora of UneXploded Ordnance (UXO)...
Drawing on empirical examples of livelihood changes associated with state-sponsored resettlement sch...
This article presents a pilot study that tested the Post-conflict Impact Assessment methodology cond...
This dissertation examines how legacies of war and ongoing violence are incorporated into peacetime ...
This article outlines the process of developing a quantitative instrument and livelihood asset index...
This article outlines the process of developing a quantitative instrument and livelihood assetindex....
Mixed method designs are often used in scale development to generate potential items and enhance fac...
Mixedmethod designs are often used in scale development to generate poten-tial items and enhance fac...
Following violent conflict, the continued presence of landmines and unexploded ordnance (UXO) pose a...
This abstract is free to read on the publishers website Lao PDR remains one of the poorest countries...
This paper describes the process of evaluating a self-reported perceived improvement in access to fi...
In an effort to assess the impact of clearing unexploded ordnance, MAG (Mines Advisory Group) develo...
This article contributes to mixed-methods research in global development studies. It draws on empiri...
The purpose of this article is to describe lessons learnt when the first author, an ‘outsider’, was ...
Background Following violent conflict, the continued presence of landmines and unexploded ordnance p...
This thesis examines one man-made disaster, resulting from the plethora of UneXploded Ordnance (UXO)...
Drawing on empirical examples of livelihood changes associated with state-sponsored resettlement sch...
This article presents a pilot study that tested the Post-conflict Impact Assessment methodology cond...
This dissertation examines how legacies of war and ongoing violence are incorporated into peacetime ...