The authors report an experiment in 3,000 villages that tested whether incentives improve aid efficacy. Villages received block grants for maternal and child health and education that incorporated relative performance incentives. Sub-districts were randomized into incentives, an otherwise identical program without incentives, or control. Incentives initially improved preventative health indicators, particularly in underdeveloped areas, and spending...
更多显示
详细
-
2014/10/01
-
日志文章
-
92933
-
1
-
1
-
2014/12/05
-
Disclosed
-
Should aid reward performance? : evidence from a field experiment on health and education in Indonesia
-
maternal and child health