References
References Framework
Australian Government (2009), Policy Statement, Landmark Reform to the Welfare System, Reinstatement of the Racial Discrimination Act and Strengthening of the Northern Territory Emergency Response.
Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (2009), Report on Evaluation of IncomeManagement in the Northern Territory, 20 August. accessed: 15/12/09
Centrelink: Voluntary Income Management Information Sheet, accessed: 10/12/09
Department of Families and Housing, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs: Child Protection Measures Information Sheet, accessed: 10/12/09
Department of Families and Housing, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs: Income Management Debit Card Information Sheet, accessed: 10/12/09
Department of Families and Housing, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs: Voluntary Income Management Information Sheet, accessed: 10/12/09
The Hon. Jenny Macklin: Media Release Major Welfare Reforms to Protect Children and Strengthen Families, 25/11/2009 accessed: 10/12/09
London, Scott (1996) Understanding Change: the Dynamics of Social Transformation(link is external)(Opens in a new tab/window).
References: Literature Review
ACOSS (2005). Welfare Reform: Participation or Punishment? Strawberry Hills, NSW, Australian Council of Social Service.
Ali, D., T. Fanta, et al. (2005). Cash relief in a contested area: lessons from Somalia. Humanitarian Practice Network Paper Number 50. London, Overseas Development Institute.
Attanasio, O., E. Battistin, et al. (2005). How effective are conditional cash transfers? Evidence from Colombia. Briefing Note No. 54. London, Institute for Fiscal Studies.
Attanasio, O., et al. (2004). Baseline Report on the Evaluation of Familias en Accion. London, Institute for Fiscal Studies.
Attanasio, O., E. Fitzsimons, et al. (2006). Child Education and Work Choices in the Presence of a Conditional Cash Transfer Programme in Rural Colombia. WP06/01. London, Institute for Fiscal Studies.
Attanasio, O., L. C. Gomez, et al. (2005). The Short-Term Impact of a Conditional Cash Subsidy on Child Health and Nutrition in Colombia. London, The Institute of Fiscal Studies.
Baird, S., E. Chirwa, et al. (2009). Schooling, Income, and Sexual Behavior: The Design, Implementation, and Short-Term Impacts of a CCT Program for Schooling in Malawi. Washington, DC, The World Bank.
Baird, S., E. Chirwa, et al. (2009). The Short-Term Impacts of a Schooling Conditional Cash Transfer Program on the Sexual Behavior of Young Women. Washington, DC, World Bank.
Barrera-Osorio, F., M. Bertrand, et al. (2008). Conditional cash transfers in education: design features, peer and sibling effects evidence from a randomized experiment in Colombia. Policy Research working paper ; no. WPS 4580.
Carrillo, P. E. and J. Ponce Jarrín (2009). "Efficient delivery of subsidies to the poor: Improving the design of a cash transfer program in Ecuador." Journal of Development Economics 90(2): 276-284.
de la Brière, B. and L. B. Rawlings (2006). Examining Conditional Cash Transfer Programs: A Role for Increased Social Inclusion? Washington, DC, Social Protection, World Bank.
Deacon, A. (2004). Can conditionality be justified? On condition. P. Collins and A. Rossiter. London, Social Market Foundation.
DFID (2006). Using social transfers to improve human development. SOCIAL PROTECTION BRIEFING NOTE SERIES, NUMBER 3. London, Department for International Development.
Dwyer, P. (2000). Welfare rights and responsibilities: contesting social citizenship. Bristol, Policy Press.
Elizabeth, V. and W. Larner (2009). "Racializing the “Social Development” State: Investing in Children in Aotearoa/New Zealand." Social Politics: International Studies in Gender, State & Society 16(1): 132-158.
Ensor, T. (2004). "Consumer-led demand side financing in health and education and its relevance for low and middle income countries." The International Journal of Health Planning and Management 19(3): 267-285.
Gaia, E. (2010). Mi Familia Progresa: Change and Continuity in Guatemala’s Social Policy. Social Policy Review 22: Analysis and Debate in Social Policy. I. Greener, C. Holden and M. Kilkey. Bristol, Policy Press: 199-223.
Glewwe, P., P. Olinto, et al. (2003). Evaluating the Impact of Conditional Cash Transfers on Schooling in Honduras: An experimental approach, Final Report for USAID.
IFPRI (2000). SECOND REPORT: Implementation Proposal for the PRAF/ IDB Project – Phase II PROJECT COORDINATING UNIT (UCP).
IFPRI (2001). Fourth Report of the PRAF Series PRAF/ IDB Phase II: Analysis of the Situation Before the Beginning of Distribution of Vouchers and Project Implementation. Washington, DC.
IFPRI (2002). PROGRESA: Breaking the Cycle of Poverty. Washington, DC, International Food Policy Research Institute.
Jolliffe, D., C. Gundersen, et al. (2003). Food Stamp Benefits and Child Poverty in the 1990s, United States Department of Agriculture.
Lagarde, M., A. Haines, et al. (2007). "Conditional Cash Transfers for Improving Uptake of Health Interventions in Low- and Middle-Income Countries: A Systematic Review." JAMA 298(16): 1900-1910.
Michaelopoulos, C., P. K. Robins, et al. (2005). "When financial work incentives pay for themselves: evidence from a randomized social experiment for welfare recipients." Journal of Public Economics 89: 5-29.
Moffitt, R. A., Ed. (2003). Means-Tested Transfer Programs in the United States. Chicago, University of Chicago Press.
Moore, C. (2008). Assessing Honduras’ CCT Programme PRAF, Programa de Asignación Familiar: Expected and Unexpected Realities. Country Study no. 15. Brasilia, Brazil, International Poverty Center.
Morris, S. S., R. Flores, et al. (2004). "Monetary incentives in primary health care and effects on use and coverage of preventive health care interventions in rural Honduras: cluster randomised trial." The Lancet 364(9450): 2030-2037.
Ponce, J. (2006). The Impact of a Conditional Cash Transfer Program on Students’ Cognitive Achievements: The Case of the “Bono de Desarrollo Humano” in Ecuador, Documento de Trabajo 06/301. Facultad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales - Sede Ecuador.
Ponce, J. and A. S. Bedi (2008). The Impact of a Cash Transfer Program on Cognitive Achievement: The Bono de Desarrollo Humano of Ecuador, IZA Discussion Paper No. 3658, Institute for the Study of Labor.
Rawlings, L. (2004). A new approach to social assistance: Latin America’s experience with conditional cash transfer programs. Social Protection Discussion Paper Series No 0416, World Bank.
Raynor, J. and K. Wesson (2006). "The Girls’ Stipend Program in Bangladesh." Journal of Education for International Development 2(2).
Regalia, F. and M. Robles (2005). SOCIAL ASSISTANCE, POVERTY AND EQUITY IN THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC. Inter-American Development Bank.
Riccio, J., N. Dechausay, et al. (2010). TOWARD REDUCED POVERTY ACROSS GENERATIONS: Early Findings from New York City’s Conditional Cash Transfer Program. New York, MDRC.
Sandiford, P., A. Gorter, et al. (2002). Vouchers for health: using schemes for output-based aid. Public Policy for the Private Sector Note Number 243. Washington, DC, World Bank.
Schady, N. R. and M. C. Araujo (2006). Cash Transfers, Conditions, School Enrollment, and Child Work: Evidence from a Randomized Experiment in Ecuador. World Bank Policy Research Working Paper 3930. Washington, DC, World Bank.
Schurmann, A. T. (2009). "Review of the Bangladesh Female Secondary School Stipend Project Using a Social Exclusion Framework." J HEALTH POPUL NUTR 27(4): 505-517.
Skoufias, E. and B. McClafferty (2000). Is PROGRESA working? Summary of the results of an evaluation by IFPRI. Discussion Paper 118. Washington, DC, International Food Policy Research Institute.
UNESCO (2003). Education for All Global Monitoring Report 2003/04. Paris, United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.
Velásquez-Pinto, M. D. (2004). The Bono Solidario in Ecuador: an exercise in targeting, ESS paper 17, Social Security Policy and Development Branch, International Labour Office.
World Bank (1995). India’s Family Welfare Program: Toward a Reproductive and Child Health Approach. Washington, DC, World Bank.
Abbreviations and glossary of terms
| Abbreviation (if applicable) | Term | Related information |
|---|---|---|
| CPIM | Child Protection Income Management | Income management is an additional tool offered to the child protection authorities to assist in the management of child neglect. The Australian Government is working with relevant state and territory governments to enable child protection workers to refer individuals for income management for the benefit of the individual and their children.
|
| CPSIM | Child Protection Scheme Income Management | The Child Protection Scheme of Income Management operates in Western Australia and is similar to the Northern Territory child protection measure. Under this scheme, child protection case workers can use income management for the benefit of the individual and their children. |
| FaHCSIA | Department of Families, Housing, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs | n.a. |
| IM | Income Management | Income management is designed to ensure that money provided for the welfare of individuals is spent on priority needs and expenses.
|
| NIM | New Income Management | The new model of income management has commenced across the whole of the Northern Territory. The new model has replaced the previous scheme of income management under the Northern Territory Emergency Response (NTER).
|
| NTER | Northern Territory Emergency Response | The Northern Territory Emergency Response was introduced by the previous Australian Government in June 2007. |
| VIM | Voluntary Income Management | VIM is a tool to help individuals manage their money better. VIM does not reduce the total amount of individual's payments from Centrelink. VIM only changes the way they receive their payments.
|