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What is the impact of microfinance on poor people? a sysTemaTic review of evidence from sub-saharan africa

The numerous limitations faced by women, particularly in rural areas, have compelled them to look for alternative options in other places. For example, in Latin America, a great part of the migrations from rural areas during the 1960s and 1970s was made up of women seeking better opportunities as maids in cities (Villarreal 1996). In recent decades, rural women have continued to migrate to urban areas and, besides domestic work, they are also employed in export assembly plants or maquilas, particularly in Central America (Vargas-Lundius 2007, 221-27). With the liberalization of markets, small farmers from developing countries have not only seen themselves forced to compete with imports from a highly productive and subsidized agriculture sector. | What is the impact of MICROFINANCE on poor people TECHNICAL REPORT A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW OF EVIDENCE FROM SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA 2010 STEWART R VAN ROOYEN C DICKSON K MAJORO M DE WET T ISBN 978-1-907345-04-3 Main title Sub title Section What is the impact of microfinance on poor people A systematic review of evidence from sub-Saharan Africa TECHNICAL REPORT Authors This report should be cited as Contact details Ruth Stewart EPPI-Centre Social Science Research Unit Institute of Education University of London and Centre for Language and Culture University of Johannesburg Carina van Rooyen Department of Anthropology and Development Studies University of Johannesburg Kelly Dickson EPPI-Centre Social Science Research Unit Institute of Education University of London Mabolaeng Majoro Department of Anthropology and Development Studies University of Johannesburg Thea de Wet Department of Anthropology and Development Studies and Centre for Language and Culture University of Johannesburg Stewart R van Rooyen C Dickson K Majoro M de Wet T 2010 What is the impact of microfinance on poor people A systematic review of evidence from sub-Saharan Africa. Technical report. London EPPI-Centre Social Science Research Unit University of London. Ruth Stewart Social Science Research Unit Institute of Education 18 Woburn Square London W10 5UJ United Kingdom r.stewart@ioe.ac.uk 44 207 612 6606 Institutional base Review group Advisory group Conflicts of interest Acknowledgements EPPI-Centre Social Science Research Unit Institute of Education University of London This group is made up of staff from the EPPI-Centre s Perspectives Participation and Research team and members of the University of Johannesburg s Department of Anthropology and Development Studies and Centre for Language and Culture namely Ruth Stewart and Kelly Dickson from the University of London and Thea de Wet Carina van Rooyen and Mabolaeng Majoro from the University of Johannesburg As we have conducted a multi-centre rapid .