<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Poverty / Social economy / Rural community development / Microfinance / Microcredit / Grameen Bank / SKS Microfinance / Energy in Common / Economics / Financial economics / Development
Date: 2014-08-22 19:51:13
Poverty
Social economy
Rural community development
Microfinance
Microcredit
Grameen Bank
SKS Microfinance
Energy in Common
Economics
Financial economics
Development

Add to Reading List

Source URL: irps.ucsd.edu

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 281,29 KB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

Definition of Thermodynamic Phases and Phase Transitions There are various thermodynamic variables one can use to describe matter in thermal equilibrium, some of the common ones being: mass or number density ρ, energy d

DocID: 1soZG - View Document

Varieties of capitalism and renewable energy policy in the EU Towards a common but differentiated approach

DocID: 1rWvb - View Document

Foreign relations / Law / Government / Energy development / Major Economies Forum on Energy and Climate Change / United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change / Common But Differentiated Responsibilities

Meeting of the Leaders’ Representatives of the Major Economies Forum on Energy and Climate Chair’s Summary The Major Economies Forum on Energy and Climate (MEF) held a meeting in Washington, D.C. April 12, 2013. It w

DocID: 1rjiT - View Document

Water conservation / Natural environment / Recycling / Waste management / Energy / Energy conversion / Plastic recycling / Curbside Value Partnership / Plastic / Nutrient cycle / Resin identification code / Recycling in the United Kingdom

Reprinted from CLEANING UP DIRTY WORDS Plastic recyclers need a common language too. The terms used to describe plastics

DocID: 1rgvi - View Document

Food and drink / Personal life / Health / Convenience foods / Soft drinks / Non-alcoholic drinks / Energy drinks / Caffeine / Juice / Diet drink / Sports drink / Drink

Common Sugary Drink Myths Explained Myth: Fruit drinks are healthy (or at least healthier than soda). Fruit drinks have little or no actual fruit juice in them. Many fruit drinks are mostly added sugar and water and cont

DocID: 1q9hx - View Document