| Recent World Bank Discussion Papers |
|
| No. 318 | Private Sector Development During Transition: The Visegrad Countries. Michael S. Borish and Michel Nol |
| No. 319 | Education Achievements and School Efficiency in Rural Bangladesh. Shahidur R. Khandker |
| No. 320 | Household and Intrahousehold Impacts of the Grameen Bank and Similar Targeted Credit Programs in Bangladesh. Mark M. Pitt and Shahidur R. Khandker |
| No. 321 | Clearance and Settlement Systems for Securities: Critical Design Choices in Emerging Market Economies. Jeff Stehm |
| No. 322 | Selecting Development Projects for the World Bank. Jean Baneth |
| No. 323 | Evaluating Public Spending: A Framework for Public Expenditure Reviews. Sanjay Pradhan |
| No. 324 | The Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee's Credit Programs: Performance and Sustainability. Shahidur R. Khandker and Baqui Khalily |
| No. 325 | Institutional and Entrepreneurial Leadership in the Brazilian Science and Technology Sector:Setting a New Agenda. Edited by Lauritz Holm-Nielsen, Michael Crawford, and Alcyone Saliba |
| No. 326 | The East Asian Miracle and Information Technology: Strategic Management of Technological Learning. Nagy Hanna, Sandor Boyson, and Shakuntala Gunaratne |
| No. 327 | Agricultural Reform in Russia: A View from the Farm Level. Karen Brooks, Elmira Krylatykh, Zvi Lerman, Aleksandr Petrikov, and Vailii Uzun |
| No. 328 | Insuring Sovereign Debt Against Default. David F. Babbel |
| No. 329 | Managing Transboundary Stocks of Small Pelagic Fish: Problems and Options. Max Agero and Exequiel Gonzalez |
| No. 330 | China: Issues and Options in Greenhouse Gas Emissions Control. Edited by Todd M. Johnson, Junfeng Li, Zhongxiao Jiang, and Robert P. Taylor |
| No. 331 | Case Studies in War-to-Peace Transition: The Demobilization and Reintegration of Ex-Combatants in Ethiopia, Namibia, and Uganda. Nat J. Colletta, Markus Kostner, Ingo Wiederhofer, with the assistance of Emilio Mondo, Taimi Sitari, and Tadesse A. Woldu. |
| No. 333 | Participation in Practice: The Experience of the World Bank and Other Stakeholders. Edited by Jennifer Rietbergen-Mc-Cracken |
| No. 334 | Managing Price Risk in the Pakistan Wheat Market. Rashid Faruqee and Jonathan R. Coleman |
| No. 335 | Policy Options for Reform of Chinese State-Owned Enterprises. Edited by Harry G. Broadman |
| No. 336 | Targeted Credit Programs and Rural Poverty in Bangladesh. Shahidur Khandker and Osman H. Chowdhury |
| No. 337 | The Role of Family Planning and Targeted Credit Programs in Demographic Change in Bangladesh. Shahidur R. Khandker and M. Abdul Latif |
| No. 338 | Cost Sharing in the Social Sectors of Sub-Saharan Africa: Impact on the Poor. Arvil Van Adams and Teresa Hartnett |
| No. 339 | Public and Private Roles in Health: Theory and Financing Patterns. Philip Musgrove. |
| No. 340 | Developing the Nonfarm Sector in Bangladesh: Lessons from Other Asian Countries. Shahid Yusuf and Praveen Kumar |
| No. 341 | Beyond Privatization: The Second Wave of Telecommunications Reforms in Mexico. Bjrn Wellenius and Gregory Staple |
| No. 342 | Economic Integration and Trade Liberalization in Southern Africa:Is There a Role for South Africa? Merle Holden |
| No. 343 | Financing Private Infrastructure in Developing Countries. David Ferreira and Karman Khatami |
| No. 344 | Transport and the Village: Findings from African Village-Level Travel and Transport Surveys and Related Studies. Ian Barwell |
| No. 345 | On the Road to EU Accession: Financial Sector Development in Central Europe. Michael S. Borish, Wei Ding, and Michel Nol |
| No. 346 | Structural Aspects of Manufacturing in Sub-Saharan Africa: Findings from a Seven Country Enterprise Survey. Tyler Biggs and Pradeep Srivastava |
| No. 347 | Health Reform in Africa: Lessons from Sierra Leone. Bruce Siegel, David Peters, and Shekku Kamara |
| No. 348 | Did External Barriers Cause the Marginalization of Sub-Saharan Africa in World Trade? Azita Amjadi Ulrich Reincke, and Alexander J. Yeats |
| No. 349 | Surveillance of Agricultural Price and Trade Policy in Latin America during Major Policy Reforms. Alberto Valds |
| No. 350 | Who Benefits from Public Education Spending in Malawi: Results from the Recent Education Reform. Florencia Castro-Leal |
| No. 351 | From Universal Food Subsides to a Self-Targeted Program: A Case Study in Tunisian Reform. Laura Tuck and Kathy Lindert |
