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2015
Publications and e-Products
JULY - DECEMBER 2015 CATALOG

TA B L E O F C O N T E N T S
II www.worldbank.org/publications • books@worldbank.org WORLD BANK PUBLICATIONS AND ePRODUCTS
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Annual Flagship Titles.......................................................................1
Featured Titles....................................................................................6
Online Resources..............................................................................19
Mobile Applications..........................................................................20
Conflict and Development...............................................................21
Culture and Development...............................................................21
Education...........................................................................................21
Environment......................................................................................22
Finance and Financial Sector Development.................................22
Gender................................................................................................22
Governance........................................................................................23
Health, Nutrition, and Population...................................................23
Information and Communication Technologies...........................24
International Economics and Trade...............................................24
Macroeconomics and Economic Growth.......................................25
Poverty Reduction.............................................................................26
Private Sector Development...........................................................26
Social Development..........................................................................26
Social Protection and Labor............................................................27
Urban Development.........................................................................27
Water Resources..............................................................................27
Index...................................................................................................28

1phone 703.661.1580 • in the U.S. phone 1.800.645.7247 • fax 703.661.1501JULY-DECEMBER 2015 CATALOG
A N N U A L F L A G S H I P T I T L E S
WORLD DEVELOPMENT REPORT 2016
Internet for Development
WORLD DEVELOPMENT REPORT
January 2016. 264 pages. Stock no. C210671
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0671-1). US$35.00
The internet has spread rapidly. Development has not. But there are
instances where technology can be transformational. A digital identification
system such as India’s Aadhar overcomes complex information problems
to promote the inclusion of disadvantaged groups. Alibaba’s business-
to-business e-commerce platform reduces coordination costs to boost
efficiency in China’s economy. The M-Pesa digital payment platform exploits
scale economies from automation to bring innovations to Kenya’s economy.
The full transformative potential of the internet, however, remains largely
unrealized in most developing countries. The World Development Report 2016
explores why.
It analyzes the internet’s impact on economic growth, on social and economic
opportunity, and on the efficiency of public service delivery. It explores the
factors that have allowed some businesses, people, and governments to
benefit greatly from the internet—and others not.
For the internet to have greater impact everywhere and on everyone requires
simultaneous investment in technology and its complements. The unfinished
task of making the internet universally accessible and affordable remains an
urgent policy priority. It also requires improving the “analog” complements
to digital investments—by strengthening regulations that ensure competition
among businesses, by adapting workers’ skills to the demands of the new
economy, and by ensuring that institutions are accountable. These measures involve policy reforms in the information
and communication technology sector, in complementary sectors at the national level, and strengthening cooperation on
the governance and use of the internet at the global level.
Table of Contents
n Overview
Spotlight 1. How the internet promotes development
n PART I FACTS AND ANALYSIS
n Chapter 1. Accelerating growth
Sector focus 1. Agriculture
Spotlight 2. Enabling digital development: Digital finance
n Chapter 2. Expanding opportunities
Sector focus 2. Education
Spotlight 3. Enabling digital development: Social media
n Chapter 3. Delivering services
Sector focus 3. eHealth
Spotlight 4. Enabling digital development: Digital Identity
n PART II POLICIES
n Chapter 4. Sectoral policies
Sector focus 4. Smart cities
Spotlight 5. Enabling digital development: The Data Revolution
n Chapter 5. National priorities
Sector focus 5. Energy
n Chapter 6. Global cooperation
Sector focus 6. Environmental management
Spotlight 6. Six digital technologies to watch

2 www.worldbank.org/publications • books@worldbank.org WORLD BANK PUBLICATIONS AND ePRODUCTS
DOING BUSINESS 2016
DOING BUSINESS
October 2015. 300 pages. Stock no. C210667
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0667-4). US$35.00
Doing Business 2016 is the 13th publication in a series of annual reports
comparing business regulation in 189 economies. This year the report
addresses regulations affecting 11 areas of everyday business activity
including:
n Starting a business
n Dealing with construction permits
n Getting electricity
n Registering property
n Getting credit
n Protecting minority investors
n Paying taxes
n Trading across borders
n Enforcing contracts
n Resolving insolvency
n Labor market regulations
Doing Business 2016 updates all indicators as of June 1, 2015, ranks
economies on their overall ease of doing business, and analyzes reforms
to business regulation – identifying which economies are strengthening
their business environment the most. This report illustrates how reforms
in business regulations are being used to analyze economic outcomes for domestic entrepreneurs and for the wider
economy. It is a flagship product produced by the World Bank Group that garners worldwide attention on regulatory
barriers to entrepreneurship. More than 60 economies have used the Doing Business indicators to shape reform
agendas and monitor improvements on the ground. In addition, the Doing Business data has generated over 2,000
articles in peer-reviewed academic journals since its inception.
“The Doing Business report, which was started in 2003, has become one of the key
ways in which the bank and other observers gauge business climate within developing
countries...”
— The Financial Times
“[Doing Business] has succeeded in putting the issue of business red tape on the
international political agenda.”
— The Economist

GLOBAL ECONOMIC PROSPECTS, JUNE 2015
The Global Economy in Transition
GLOBAL ECONOMIC PROSPECTS
June 2015. 194 pages. Stock no. C210483
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0483-0). US$35.00
Global growth is expected to be 2.8 percent in 2015, but is expected to pick
up to 3.2 percent in 2016–17. Growth in developing countries and some high-
income countries is set to disappoint again this year. The prospect of rising
borrowing costs will compound the challenges many developing countries
are facing as they adapt to an era of low commodity prices. Risks to this
outlook remain tilted to the downside.
This edition of Global Economic Prospects includes two Special Features that
analyze the policy challenges raised by the two transitions in developing
countries: the risks associated with the first U.S. central bank interest rate
increase since 2006 and the implications of persistently low commodity
prices for low-income countries.
Global Economic Prospects is a World Bank Group Flagship Report that
examines global economic developments and prospects, with a special focus
on developing countries, on a semiannual basis (in January and June). The
January edition includes in-depth analyses of topical policy challenges faced
by developing countries while the June edition contains shorter analytical
pieces.
Table of Contents
n Chapter 1. Global Outlook: The Global Economy in Transition
Summary and Key Messages
Recent Developments and Outlook in Major Economies
Global Trends and Spillovers
Recent Developments and Outlook in Developing Countries
Risks to the Outlook
Policy Challenges
References
Special Features
1. Hoping for the Best, Preparing for the Worst: Risks around U.S. Rate Liftoff and Policy Options
2. After the Commodities Boom—What Next for Low-Income Countries?
n Chapter 2. Regional Outlooks
COMING SOON!
Global Economic Prospects, January 2016
January 2016. 248 pages.
Stock no. C210675
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0675-9).

GLOBAL MONITORING REPORT 2015/2016
Development Goals in an Era of Demographic Change
GLOBAL MONITORING REPORT
October 2015. 240 pages. Stock no. C210669
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0669-8). US$35.00
The Global Monitoring Report 2015/2016, produced by the World Bank Group
in partnership with the International Monetary Fund, comes at an inflection
point in both the setting of global development goals and the demographic
trends affecting those goals.
This year marks the end of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and
the launching of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), while the World
Bank Group has in parallel articulated the twin goals of sustainably ending
extreme poverty and sharing prosperity. This report presents the latest
global poverty numbers, based on the 2011 purchasing power parity (PPP)
data, and examines the pace of development progress through the lens of
the evolving global development goals.
The special theme of this year’s report examines the complex interaction
between demographic change and development. With the number of
children approaching a global ceiling of two billion, the world’s population
is growing slower. It is also aging faster, with the share of people of working
age starting a decline in 2013. But the direction and pace of these trends
vary starkly across countries, with sizeable demographic disparities
between centers of global poverty (marked by high fertility) and drivers of
global growth (marked by rapid aging). These demographic disparities are
expected to deeply affect the pursuit of the post-2015 agenda, accentuating
existing challenges and creating new opportunities.
Table of Contents
n Executive Summary
n Overview
Monitoring Global Development Progress
Demographic Change and the Development Goals
n Part I: Monitoring Global Development Progress
Chapter 1. Ending Poverty and Sharing Prosperity: Multi-Dimensional Perspectives
Chapter 2. From Millennium to Sustainable Development Goals: Opportunities and Challenges
Chapter 3. Global Macroeconomic Performance and Outlook: The Prospects for Growth
n Part II. Demographic Change and the Development Goals
Chapter 4. Demography in Motion: Trends and Patterns
Chapter 5. Demography and Development: A Two-Way Street
Chapter 6. Demography, Policy, and Achieving Development Goals

INTERNATIONAL DEBT STATISTICS 2016
INTERNATIONAL DEBT STATISTICS
December 2015. 210 pages. Stock no. C210681
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0681-0). US$75.00
International Debt Statistics (IDS) 2016 (formerly Global Development Finance)
provides statistical tables showing the external debt of 125 developing
countries that report public and publicly guaranteed external debt to the
World Bank's Debtor Reporting System (DRS). It also includes tables of key
debt ratios for individual reporting countries and the composition of external
debt stocks and flows for individual reporting countries and regional and
income groups along with some graphical presentations.
IDS 2016draws on a database maintained by the World Bank External Debt
(WBXD) system. Longer time series and more detailed data are available
from the World Bank open databases, which contain more than 200 time
series indicators, covering the years 1970 to 2014 for most reporting
countries, and pipeline data for scheduled debt service payments on existing
commitments to 2020.
International Debt Statistics 2016 is unique in its coverage of the important
trends and issues fundamental to the financing of the developing world. This
report is an indispensable resource for governments, economists, investors,
financial consultants, bankers, and the entire development community.
In addition, International Debt Statistics will showcase the broader spectrum
of debt data collected and compiled by the World Bank. These include the
high frequency, quarterly external debt database (QEDS) and the quarterly public sector database (QPSD) developed in
partnership with the International Monetary Fund and launched by the World Bank.
Table of Contents
n Indicators
n PART I: Overview
Introduction
Debtor Reporting System
Trends in Debt Stocks and Flows, 2014
Aggregate Financial Flows to Developing Countries, 2014
Highlights
All Developing Countries
East Asia and Pacific
Europe and Central Asia
Latin America and the Caribbean
Middle East and North Africa
South Asia
Sub-Saharan Africa
Quarterly External Debt
Statistics
Public Sector Debt
n PART II: Aggregate and Country Tables
IDS ONLINE DATABASE
International Debt Statistics is available free of charge as part of the World Bank's Open Data
collection.
To access the IDS database visit data.worldbank.org/data-catalog.

F E AT U R E D T I T L E S
THE WORLD BANK GROUP A TO Z 2016
THE WORLD BANK GROUP A TO Z
November 2015. 220 pages.
Stock no. C210484
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0484-7).
US$24.95
The World Bank Group A to Z provides the most concise and essential information
about the mission, policies, procedures, products, and services of the World Bank
Group. The book, available in both print and electronic formats, is updated every six
months in time for the World Bank Group's Annual and Spring meetings.
With more than 280 entries arranged in encyclopedic A-to-Z format, readers can easily
find up-to-date information about the five agencies of the World Bank Group and the
wide range of areas in which they work: from agriculture, education, energy, health,
social protection, and labor to gender, jobs, conflict, private sector development, trade,
water, and climate change.
Building on previous editions of A Guide to the World Bank, this new volume has been
completely revised and updated to include features not found in its predecessors
including, at the start of the book, a graphical introduction to the World Bank Group,
highlighting the Bank Group's goals, financials, regions, and results; examples and
photos of Bank Group projects and programs; and tools to guide you to the information
you are looking for (even if you don't know exactly what that is). It also reflects the
wide ranging reforms that have taken place within the World Bank Group in recent
years, including the launch of the new World Bank Group Strategy; new approaches
to development; the establishment of new Global Practice Groups and Cross-Cutting Solutions Areas; and the goal of
becoming a 'Solutions Bank', one that will marshal the vast reserves of evidence and experiential knowledge across the
five World Bank Group agencies and apply them to local problems.
GLOBAL FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT REPORT
2015/2016
Long-Term Finance
September 2015. 218 pages.
Stock no. C210472
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0472-4).
US$35.00
Global Financial Development Report 2015/2016 focuses on the ability of financial
systems to sustainably extend the maturity of financial contracts for private agents.
The challenges of extending the maturity structure of finance are often considered to
be at the core of effective, sustainable financial development. Sustainably extending
long-term finance may contribute to the objectives of higher growth and welfare,
shared prosperity and stability in two ways: by reducing rollover risks for borrowers,
thereby lengthening the horizon of investments; and by increasing the availability of
long-term financial instruments, thereby allowing households to address their life
cycle challenges.
The aim of the report is to contribute to the global policy debate on long-term finance.
It builds upon findings from recent and ongoing research, lessons from operational
work, as well as on inputs from financial sector professionals and researchers both
within and outside the World Bank Group. Benefiting from new worldwide datasets
and information on financial development, it will provide a broad and balanced review
of the evidence and distill pragmatic lessons on long-term finance.
This report, the third in the Global Financial Development Report series, follows
the second issue on Financial Inclusion and the inaugural issue, Rethinking the
Role of the State in Finance. It will be accompanied by a website worldbank.org/
financialdevelopment containing extensive datasets, research papers, and other background materials as well as
interactive features.

POVERTY AND CLIMATE CHANGE
By Marianne Fay, Stephane Hallegatte, Mook Bangalore, Julie Rozenberg, Tamaro Kane, Vogt-Schilb Adrien, and Ulf Narloch
October 2015. 168 pages.
Stock no. C210673
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0673-5).
US$29.95
Climate change and climate policies will affect poverty reduction efforts through direct
and immediate impacts on the poor and by affecting factors that condition poverty
reduction, such as economic growth.
Poverty and Climate Change explores the relation between climate change, climate
policies, and poverty outcomes by examining three questions: the (static) impact on
poor people’s livelihood and well-being; the impact on the risk for non-poor individuals
to fall into poverty; and the impact on the ability of poor people to escape poverty.
The report explores various channels through which climate change and policies
will affect poverty: economic impacts through incomes and prices; natural disasters
and their effects on assets and livelihoods; and health impacts. It also investigates
policy options to ensure adaptation and mitigation policies — such as adaptive and
well-targeted social protection, public investments, and financial inclusion policies
— contribute to poverty reduction and protect poor people against climate change
impacts. The report highlights the benefits of eradicating poverty during the window of
opportunity given to us before climate impacts are likely to substantially increase.
LIVE LONG AND PROSPER
Aging in East Asia and Pacific
WORLD BANK EAST ASIA AND PACIFIC
REGIONAL REPORT
Stock no. C210469
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0469-4).
US$35.00
Aging is a challenge which countries in the East Asia and Pacific (EAP) region are
grappling with or will soon confront. It raises many questions for policymakers ranging
from potential macroeconomic impacts, to fiscal challenges of supporting pension,
health and long-term care systems, and labor market implications as countries seek to
promote productive aging. The urgency of the aging challenge varies across the region,
but it will confront all EAP countries in time and early preparation is essential to avoid
the missteps of other regions.
Live Long and Prosper discusses the societal and public policy challenges and reform
options for EAP countries as they address aging. It aims to strike a balance between
aging optimists and pessimists. On the one hand, the impacts of aging on growth,
labor markets and public spending are not the unavoidable catastrophe often feared.
However, minimizing the downside risks of aging and ensuring healthy and productive
aging will require proactive public policy, political leadership, and new mindsets across
society.
The report reviews the evidence on demographic transition in EAP and its potential
macroeconomic impact. It addresses the current policy environment including pensions
and social security, health, and long-term care and labor markets to assess the risks of
'business as usual'. It also suggests policy directions to promote healthy and productive
aging in EAP, and emphasizes that aging is not just about older people, but requires policy and behavioral change across
the life cycle.

BENCHMARKING THE DETERMINANTS OF ECONOMIC
GROWTH IN LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN
By Jorge Thompson Araujo, Markus Brueckner, Mateo Clavijo, Ekaterina Vostroknutova, and Konstantin M. Wacker
Stock no. C210658
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0658-2).
US$29.95
Latin America and the Caribbean region (LAC) has seen a “decade of convergence.”
The recent growth performance in LAC has also been especially pro-poor.
Understanding the factors underlying LAC’s growth performance is critical for policy
design going forward. Benchmarking the Determinants of Economic Growth in Latin
America and the Caribbean reassesses these engines of growth in light of new data and
information.
The external conditions and policy decisions in the 2000's to a large extent favored
the LAC region. However, the region’s good luck seems to be running out and the
determinants of growth that are policy-influenced will play a bigger role if the region
wants to avoid losing its growth momentum.
Using dynamic panel data regressions, this publication investigates how aggregate
economic, political, and social variables affect per capita GDP growth rates for a
large sample of countries. Research finds that drivers of growth in LAC have shifted
over the last decade. This suggests that most LAC countries have already brought
their macroeconomic house in order throughout the 1990s, which facilitated reaping
benefits from other sources of growth. For many LAC countries, most notably net
commodity exporters, external conditions were an essential driver of growth over the
last decade. Structural features have turned out as a robust determinant of growth.
This publication also carries out a benchmarking exercise that sheds light on where the biggest bang for the buck could
be for LAC countries in terms of broad policy directions. The empirical findings provide a window into the potential
growth-facilitating role for governments in the region.
LEFT BEHIND
Chronic Poverty in Latin America and the Caribbean
By Renos Vakis, Jamele Rigolini, and Leonardo Lucchetti
Stock no. C210660
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0660-5).
US$29.95
Chronic poverty raises perhaps the most complex and difficult challenge for
governments around the world. Chronic poverty refers to those people that
persistently live in low levels of welfare over long periods, as opposed to vulnerable
populations that may get in and out of poverty due to shocks. Within generations, this
manifests itself by the weak link between economic growth and the income generation
capabilities that hinder individuals’ ability to integrate productively in society.
Left Behind: Chronic Poverty in Latin America and the Caribbean is motivated by
three questions: How many people live in chronic poverty in Latin America and the
Caribbean? Who are they and how effective has the policy toolkit in the region been to
address chronic poverty?
This publication reviews the evolution of chronic poverty between 2004 and 2012 in
Latin America and the Caribbean. From an inter-generational perspective, chronic
poverty is associated with the long-term structural constraints that persist from one
generation to the other, and can be framed as a problem of fairness or equality of
opportunity. In addition to its links to the fairness of the social system and the capacity
to move out of poverty, the chronicity or persistence of poverty also results from lack of
voice of some population groups and the lack of responsiveness of the political system
to their needs.

CRIME PREVENTION IN LATIN AMERICA AND THE
CARIBBEAN
Never Too Early, Never Too Late, Never Too Comprehensive
By Laura Chioda
December 2015. 150 pages.
Stock no. C210664
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0664-3).
US$29.95
The Latin America and Caribbean (LAC) region has the undesirable distinction of
being the world’s most violent region, with 24.7 homicides per 100,000 inhabitants.
The magnitude of the problem is staggering and persistent. Of the top 50 most violent
cities in the world, 42 are in LAC. In 2010 alone, 142,302 people in LAC fell victim to
homicide, representing 390 homicides per day and 4.06 homicides every 15 minutes.
Crime disproportionately affects young men aged 20 to 24, whose homicide rate of 92
per 100,000 nearly quadruples that of the region.
The focus of Crime Prevention in Latin America and the Caribbean is to identify policy
interventions that, whether by design or indirect effect, have been shown to affect
antisocial behavior early in life and patterns of criminal offending in youth and adults.
Particular attention is devoted to recent studies that rigorously establish a causal link
between the interventions in question and outcomes.
This publication adopts a lifecycle perspective and argues that as individuals progress
through different stages of the lifecycle, not only do different sets of risk factors arise
and take more prominence, but their interactions and interdependencies shape human
behavior. These interactions and the relative importance of different sets of risk factors
identify relevant margins that can effectively be targeted by prevention policies, not only
early in life, but throughout the lifecycle.
WORK AND FAMILY
Latin American and Caribbean Women in Search of a New Balance
By Laura Chioda
LATIN AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT FORUM
Stock no. C18485
(ISBN: 978-0-8213-8485-5).
US$25.00
Over recent decades the Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) region has seen a
dramatic and virtually uninterrupted rise in female labor force participation (LFP).
Women in LAC have increased their participation faster than in any other region of the
world, with nearly 70 million women added to the labor force. This evolution occurred in
the context of more general progress in women’s status. Female enrollment rates from
primary to tertiary education have increased to the point of closing or even reversing the
gender gap that traditionally favored boys. Family structures have changed markedly,
and fertility rates have started to decline. Social norms have also shifted toward gender
equality.
Work and Family argues that these changes are interrelated and need to be studied
as such. This report provides insight on the complex interplay between economic
development and female economic participation. It argues that it is inside the household
that divergences of opinion, preferences, and comparative advantages are negotiated
to reach decisions regarding the division of labor, child care responsibilities, home vs.
market production, etc. In some cases, intra-household interactions can yield efficient
specialization among spouses, such that both spouses do not have identical degrees
of engagement in the labor force. In other instances, the interaction may lead to
inefficient allocations of resources and/or destructive outcomes, as in the extreme case
of domestic violence, making a case for policy interventions on equity and efficiency
grounds.

DISEASE CONTROL PRIORITIES, THIRD EDITION
(VOLUME 2)
Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn, and Child Health
Edited by Robert Black, Ramanan Laxminarayan, Marleen Temmerman, and Neff Walker
Hardback. Stock no. C210347
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0347-5). US$55.00
Paperback. Stock no. C210348
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0348-2). US$35.00
The evaluation of reproductive, maternal, newborn, and child health
(RMNCH) by the Disease Control Priorities Third Edition (DCP3) focuses on
maternal conditions, childhood illness, and malnutrition. Specifically, the
chapters address acute illness and undernutrition in children, principally
under age 5. It also covers maternal mortality, morbidity, stillbirth
and influences to pregnancy and pre-pregnancy. Volume 2 focuses on
developments since the publication of DCP2 and will also include the
transition to older childhood, in particular, the overlap and commonality with
the child development volume.
The DCP3 evaluation of these conditions produced three key findings:
n There is significant difficulty in measuring the burden of key conditions
such as unintended pregnancy, unsafe abortion, non-sexually
transmitted infections, infertility, and violence against women.
n Investments in the continuum of care can have significant returns for
improved and equitable access, health, poverty, and health systems.
n There is a large difference in how RMNCH conditions affect different
income groups and investments in RMNCH can lessen the disparity in
terms of both health and financial risk.
ABOUT THE DISEASE CONTROL PRIORITIES SERIES
Health practitioners and policymakers in low- and middle-income countries confront a pressing need for care. Though
funding for global health programs has increased dramatically since the turn of the millennium, competition for
funding has increased as well. Setting priorities for resource allocation entails navigating an increasingly complex map
of policy and intervention choices.
The third edition of Disease Control Priorities aims to meet the critical need for quantitative evidence on the benefits
and costs of diverse health interventions. DCP3 expands the scope of assessments presented in the first and second
editions. This nine-volume set, organized by health condition, presents systematic economic evaluations, based on
newly developed methods, of interventions, delivery platforms, and policies. This up-to-date review of the effectiveness
of priority health interventions will aid global and country decision makers in program design and resource allocation.
To optimize access to quality care, global health programmers require comprehensive evidence of what works, what
does not, and how much it will cost. DCP3 contributes an informed perspective for setting global and national health
care priorities.
For more information on the series visit www.dcp-3.org.

(VOLUME 3)
Cancer
Edited by Hellen Gelband, Jha Prabhat, Rengaswamy Sankaranarayanan, and Susan Horton
August 2015. 368 pages.
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0350-5). US$55.00
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0349-9). US$35.00
Volume 3, Cancer, presents the complex patterns of cancer incidence and death around
the world and evidence on effective and cost-effective ways to control cancers. The
DCP3 evaluation of cancer will indicate where cancer treatment is ineffective and
wasteful, and offer alternative cancer care packages that are cost-effective and suited
to low-resource settings. Main messages from the volume include:
n Quality matters in all aspects of cancer treatment and palliation.
n Cancer registries that track incidence, mortality, and survival – paired with
systems to capture causes of death are important to understanding the national
cancer burden and the effect of interventions over time.
n Effective interventions exist at a range of prices. Adopting “resource
appropriate” measures which allow the most effective treatment for the
greatest number of people will be advantageous to countries.
n Prioritizing resources toward early stage and curable cancers is likely to have
the greatest health impact in low income settings.
n Research prioritization is no longer just a global responsibility. Providing
cancer treatment requires adequate numbers of trained healthcare
professionals and infrastructure beyond what is available in most LMICs,
especially low income countries. Careful patient monitoring is a requirement
of good quality cancer care and this often involves laboratory tests in addition to clinical examination. Even if
financing were immediately available to build or expand a cancer control system, reaching capacity will take
many years.
(VOLUME 4)
Mental, Neurological, and Substance Use Disorders
Edited by Vikram Patel, Dan Chisholm, Tarun Dua, Ramanan Laxminarayan, and Maria Elena Medina-Mora
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0427-4). US$55.00
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0426-7). US$35.00
Mental, neurological, and substance use (MNS) disorders are a major source of global
disease burden, accounting for one in every ten years of lost heath, and often requiring
long-term prevention, treatment, and care. Evidence-based interventions are available
to address this disease burden, however intervention coverage rates remain low,
particularly in low-income countries.
The Disease Control Priorities, Third Edition (DCP3) volume on MNS disorders looks at
global and regional estimates for the burden of these disorders and identifies cost-
effective interventions and packages of care available for scaling-up in low- and
middle-income countries. Publically financing these packages, which are estimated to
cost just US$1-2 per capita per year in low- and lower-middle income countries, will
contribute toward a more equitable allocation of resources and move countries towards
the goal of universal health coverage.

HIGHWAYS TO SUCCESS OR BYWAYS TO WASTE
Estimating the Economic Benefits of Roads
By Rubaba Ali, Alvaro Barra, Claudia Berg, Richard Damania, John Nash, and Jason Russ
AFRICA DEVELOPMENT FORUM
Stock no. C210654
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0654-4).
US$35.00
Roads are the arteries through which the economy pulses. They connect sellers
to markets, workers to jobs, students to education, and the sick to hospitals. Yet
much of the developing world, Africa in particular, lacks adequate transportation
infrastructure. Accordingly investments in transportation remain a cornerstone of
the development agenda. Sub-Saharan Africa spends roughly $6.8 billion per year on
paving roads, and the World Bank invests more on roads than on education, health,
and social services combined.
Despite the development focus on transportation, methodologies for evaluating
which road projects to fund are often dis-jointed and unreliable. Highways to Success
or Byways to Waste hopes to improve upon the current approaches by establishing a
new methodology for prioritization which can be applied to a diverse set of scenarios,
regions, and projects. This book demonstrates how modern econometrics and
geospatial techniques can be combined to analyze the latest available geo-referenced
datasets at the smallest possible scale to answer some of the most important
questions in development.
Uniquely this report attempts to shed light on some of the most profound puzzles in
determining the impacts of roads and where to locate these. Does road infrastructure
unleash a virtuous growth cycle? Is it advisable to improve roads in conflict prone
zones? What is the effect of improving market access on farming practices? And what
are the impacts of roads on forests and biodiversity?
AFRICA'S DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION
Dividend or Disaster?
Edited by David Canning, Sangeeta Raja, and Abdo S. Yazbeck
AFRICA DEVELOPMENT FORUM
June 2015. 214 pages.
Stock no. C210489
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0489-2).
US$35.00
Sub-Saharan Africa has experienced impressive and sustained economic growth
and development. Some of that growth is powered by natural resources and policies
that are opening up more markets and attracting investments. The demographic
transition—particularly the speed with which it takes place and the economic and
human development policies that accompany it—can power the next wave of economic
growth with healthier and better educated youth cohorts that enter expanding labor
markets and contribute to improved financial markets.
Africa’s Demographic Transition: Dividend or Disaster? lays out a range of policy actions
that are needed at the various phases of the demographic transition and uses global
and regional experiences to provide evidence on what has worked and what has
not. Countries have a menu of options available to speed up the transition, improve
investment in the resulting youth cohort, expand labor markets, and encourage
savings. This book not only looks at lessons from East Asia, Latin America, and the
Middle East, but also at unique demographic characteristics in Sub-Saharan Africa.

ENHANCING THE CLIMATE RESILIENCE OF AFRICA'S
INFRASTRUCTURE
The Power and Water Sectors
Edited by Raffaello Cervigni, Rikard Liden, James E. Neumann, and Kenneth M. Strzepek
July 2015. 188 pages.
Stock no. C210466
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0466-3).
US$29.95
To sustain Africa’s growth, and accelerate the eradication of extreme poverty,
investment in infrastructure is fundamental. In 2010, the Africa Infrastructure Country
Diagnostic found that to enable Africa to fill its infrastructure gap, some US$ 93 billion
per year for the next decade will need to be invested. The Program for Infrastructure
Development in Africa (PIDA), endorsed in 2012 by the continent’s Heads of State and
Government, lays out an ambitious long-term plan for closing Africa’s infrastructure
including trough step increases in hydroelectric power generation and water
storage capacity. Much of this investment will support the construction of long-lived
infrastructure (e.g. dams, power stations, irrigation canals), which may be vulnerable to
changes in climatic patterns, the direction and magnitude of which remain significantly
uncertain.
Enhancing the Climate Resilience of Africa 's Infrastructure evaluates -using for the first
time a single consistent methodology and the state-of-the-arte climate scenarios-, the
impacts of climate change on hydro-power and irrigation expansion plans in Africa’s
main rivers basins (Niger, Senegal, Volta, Congo, Nile, Zambezi, Orange); and outlines
an approach to reduce climate risks through suitable adjustments to the planning and
design process.
BUILDING REGULATION FOR RESILIENCE
By Thomas Moullier and Frederick Krimgold
Stock no. C210679
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0679-7).
US$29.95
Building codes and land use regulatory systems have been largely neglected, to
date, in disaster risk reduction strategies for developing countries. Experience has
demonstrated the inappropriate transposition of codes and standards from high-
income, developed countries to developing countries.
Successful mechanisms of risk reduction and hazard adaptation in the developed
world have relied in large part on effective and efficient regulation. Regulations have
dramatically reduced the incidence of urban conflagration and epidemic disease
over the past two centuries. It is now necessary that this collective experience be
better understood and appropriately adapted to local conditions and incorporated into
sustainable regulatory implementation systems.
In March 2015, at the 3rd World Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction, the “Sendai
Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030” made clear the renewed
international consensus on the importance of building and land use regulation for
disaster risk reduction.
This report will provide an analysis of available evidence to increase international
awareness and understanding for the role of effective building code implementation
practices within broader disaster risk reduction strategies. Focusing primariliy on practices relevant to low and middle-
income countries, it will call for a renewed and internationally coordinated effort in this area. The report will also outline
a proposed programmatic approach consistent with the priorities set out in the post-2015 agenda for disaster risk.

BREAKING BARRIERS
Regional Integration in South Asia
By David Gould, Martin Rama, and Ritika D'Souza
SOUTH ASIA DEVELOPMENT FORUM
Stock no. C210024
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0024-5).
US$29.95
South Asia is one of the most dynamic regions in the world, but it is also one of the
least integrated. Countries in the region trade with each other to a much lesser
extent than countries in other developing areas and foreign direct investment among
South Asian countries is dismally low. But the region was not always divided: ancient
empires transcended today’s borders, its peoples share a common culture, and large
ethnic groups span neighboring countries.
Breaking Barriers assesses the gains that would result from greater regional
integration in South Asia. It shows that the potential gains from regional electricity
trade would be sizeable. Gains from trade liberalization would be substantial too, but
in relative terms they would more important for the smaller countries in the region.
Cooperation in river basin management may not sufficiently stabilize water flows,
but better forecasting and preparedness can reduce the human and economic cost of
floods and droughts.
The tension between potentially large economic gains and a substantial trust deficit
sheds light on a possible way forward. The volume calls for seizing every opportunity
to make progress, across all sectors. It also calls for using bilateral and sub-regional
deals as building blocks for broader agreements.
LEVERAGING URBANIZATION IN SOUTH ASIA
Managing Urban Development and Transformation for Improved Prosperity
and Livability
Stock no. C210662
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0662-9).
US$35.00
The number of people in South Asia’s cities rose by 130 million between 2000 and
2011—more than the entire population of Japan. This was linked to an improvement
in productivity and a reduction in the incidence of extreme poverty. But the region’s
cities have struggled to cope with the pressure of population growth on land, housing,
infrastructure, basic services, and the environment. As a result, urbanization in South
Asia remains underleveraged in its ability to deliver widespread improvements in both
prosperity and livability.
Leveraging Urbanization in South Asia is about the state of South Asia’s urbanization
and the market and policy failures that have taken the region’s urban areas to where
they are today—and the hard policy actions needed if the region’s cities are to leverage
urbanization better. This publication provides original empirical and diagnostic
analysis of urbanization and related economic trends in the region. It also discusses in
detail the key policy areas, the most fundamental being urban governance and finance,
where actions must be taken to make cities more prosperous and livable.

CONFRONTING CLIMATE UNCERTAINTY IN WATER
RESOURCES PLANNING AND PROJECT DESIGN
The Decision Tree Approach
By Patrick Ray and Casey Brown
Stock no. C210477
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0477-9).
US$25.00
Confronting Climate Uncertainty in Water Resources Planning and Project Design
describes an approach to facing two fundamental and unavoidable issues brought
about by climate change uncertainty in water resources planning and project design.
The first is a risk assessment problem. The second relates to risk management. This
book provides background on the risks relevant in water systems planning, the different
approaches to scenario definition in water system planning, and an introduction to the
decision-scaling methodology upon which the decision tree is based.
The decision tree is described as a scientifically defensible, repeatable, direct and
clear method for demonstrating the robustness of a project to climate change. While
applicable to all water resources projects, it allocates effort to projects in a way that is
consistent with their potential sensitivity to climate risk.
The process was designed to be hierarchical, with different stages or phases of analysis
triggered based on the findings of the previous phase. An application example is
provided followed by a descriptions of some of the tools available for decision making
under uncertainty and methods available for climate risk management.
EARTH OBSERVATION FOR WATER RESOURCES
MANAGEMENT
Current Use and Future Opportunities for the Water Sector
Edited by Luis Garcia, Diego Rodriguez, and Marcus Wijnen
Stock no. C210475
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0475-5).
US$35.00
Water systems are building blocks for poverty alleviation, shared growth, sustainable
development and green growth strategies. They require data from in-situ observation
networks. Budgetary and other constraints have taken a toll on their operation
and there are many regions in the world where the data are scarce or unreliable.
Increasingly, remote sensing satellite-based earth observation is becoming an
alternative. This book briefly describes some key global water challenges, perspectives
for remote sensing approaches, and their importance for water resources-related
activities. It describes eight key types of water resources management variables, a
list of sensors that can produce such information and a description of existing data
products with examples.
Earth Observation for Water Resources Management provides a series of practical
guidelines that can be used by project leaders to decide whether remote sensing may
be useful for the problem at hand and suitable data sources to consider if so. The
book concludes with a review of the literature on reliability statistics of remote-sensed
estimations.

REGENERATING URBAN LAND
A Practitioner's Manual to Leveraging Private Investment
By Rana Amirtahmasebi and Mariana Orloff
URBAN DEVELOPMENT
Stock no. C210473
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0473-1).
US$35.00
Regenerating Urban Land draws on the experience of eight case studies from around
the world. The case studies outline various policy and financial instruments to attract
private sector investment in urban regeneration of underutilized and unutilized
areas and the requisite infrastructure improvements. In particular, each case study
is discussed in detail throughout the project cycle, from the scoping phase and
determination of initial amount of public sector investment, to implementation and
subsequent leveraged private-sector funds. This manual analyzes rates of return on
the investments and long-term financial sustainability.
Regenerating Urban Land guides local governments to systematically identify the
sequence of steps and tasks needed to develop a regeneration policy framework, with
the participation of the private sector. The manual also formulates specific policies
and instruments for expanding private sector participation; structuring effective
administrative and legal frameworks; utilizing land readjustment/assembly methods;
determining duration of contracts, adequate phasing and timeline; and balancing the
distribution of risk and sustainability measures.
OIL, GAS, AND MINING
A Sourcebook for Understanding the Extractive Industries
Edited by Peter D. Cameron and Michael Stanley
Stock no. C19658
(ISBN: 978-0-8213-9658-2).
US$25.95
Oil, Gas and Mining aims to provide developing countries with a technical
understanding and practical options around oil, gas, and mining sector development
issues.
A central premise of the Sourcebook is that good technical knowledge can better
inform political, economic, and social choices with respect to sector development
and the related risks and opportunities. The guidance provided by the Sourcebook
assumes a broad set of over-arching principles, all centered on good governance and
directed at achieving positive and broadly-based sustainable development outcomes.
The Sourcebook is intended for use by senior government officials and decision
makers and by supporting domestic and international technical specialists. It has
been developed through a partnership of universities, industry and civil society
organizations, and the World Bank.
The Sourcebook is available in print and in a constantly evolving online version at www.
eisourcebook.org

THE KURDISTAN REGION OF IRAQ
Assessing the Economic and Social Impact of the Syrian Conflict and ISIS
April 2015. 190 pages.
Stock no. C210548
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0548-6).
US$29.95
The Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) is facing a multifaceted and complex crisis
compounding concurrent and mutually aggravating security, political, economic,
and social risks. As a result of the influx of Syrian refugees and internally displaced
persons arising from the Syrian conflict and the ISIS insurgency, the region's population
increased by 28 percent, placing strains on the local economy, host community, and
access to public services. These events took place in the context of a fiscal crisis, and
these multiple shocks hit the economy hard. Disruption of public investment projects,
resulting from a lack of fiscal transfers, severely affected domestic economic activities.
The construction sector has been particularly affected with, small companies reporting
bankruptcy. Foreign direct investment flows have declined, and operations of foreign
enterprises have been adversely affected. The crisis resulted in sharply lower local
revenues, increased borrowing from the private sector, and large quasi-fiscal deficits.
This book provides the government with a technical assessment of the impact and
stabilization costs associated with the influx of refugees and internally displaced
persons. The cost of conflict is high, and the impact on the KRG economy and budget is
significant. In the short term, much of the solutions for managing the impact of these
shocks will require national and international response.
The economic and social impact assessment provides an important contribution to
national and international efforts to address socioeconomic issues in the Kurdistan Region.
Greater support from the national and international partners will be needed to rise above this humanitarian crisis and meet
the needs of the displaced.
— H.E. Ali Sindi, Minister of Planning, Kurdistan Regional Government
THE STATE OF SOCIAL SAFETY NETS 2015
June 2015. 180 pages.
Stock no. C210543
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0543-1).
US$29.95
Over the last decade, a policy revolution has been under way in the developing and
emerging world. Countries systematically providing non-contributory transfers to poor
and vulnerable people, in order to protect them against economic shocks and to enable
them to invest in themselves and their children. Social safety nets or social transfers,
as these are called, have spread rapidly from their early prominence in the middle-
income countries of Latin America and Europe increasingly to nations in Africa, Asia
and the Middle East – and today, over 130 developing countries have made investments
in social safety nets an important pillar of economic development policies.
The statistics and analysis in The State of Social Safety Nets 2015 capture this revolution,
and reveal it in many dimensions at the country, regional, and international levels. This
latest edition of a periodic series brings together a large body of data that was not
previously available, drawing on the World Bank’s ASPIRE database and other sources
to examine trends in coverage, spending, and safety nets program performance.
Why have so many countries made a firm commitment to incorporate social safety nets
as part of their social and economic policy architecture? Because social safety nets
work. This report examines the rigorous evidence that demonstrates their impact, and
also points the way to making them even more efficient and effective at meeting their development goals.

GOING UNIVERSAL
How Twenty-Four Countries are Implementing Universal Health Coverage
from the Bottom Up
By Daniel Cotlear, Somil Nagpal, Owen Smith, Ajay Tandon, and Rafael Cortez
Stock no. C210610
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0610-0).
US$39.95
This book is about 24 developing countries that have embarked on the journey towards
universal health coverage (UHC) following a bottom-up approach, with a special
focus on the poor and vulnerable, through a systematic data collection that provides
practical insights to policymakers and practitioners.
Each of the UHC programs analyzed in this book is seeking to overcome the legacy
of inequality by tackling both a “financing gap” and a “provision gap”: the financing
gap (or lower per capita spending on the poor) by spending additional resources in a
pro-poor way; the provision gap (or underperformance of service delivery for the poor)
by expanding supply and changing incentives in a variety of ways. The prevailing view
seems to indicate that UHC require not just more money, but also a focus on changing
the rules of the game for spending health system resources.
The book does not attempt to identify best practices, but rather aims to help policy
makers understand the options they face, and help develop a new operational research
agenda. The main chapters are focused on providing a granular understanding
of policy design, while the appendixes offer a systematic review of the literature
attempting to evaluate UHC program impact on access to services, on financial
protection, and on health outcomes.
WOMEN, BUSINESS, AND THE LAW 2016
Getting to Equal
Stock no. C210677
(ISBN: 978-1-4648-0677-3).
US$35.00
In a changing world, how can we be sure that women as well as men entrepreneurs
and workers obtain the benefit from these changes? Ensuring that women have the
same legal opportunities as men is one part of the picture.
By measuring where the law treats men and women differently, Women, Business, and
the Law shines a light on how women’s incentives or capacity to work are affected by
the legal environment and provides a basis for improving regulation.
The fourth edition in a series, Women, Business, and the Law 2016: Getting to Equal
examines laws and regulations affecting women’s prospects as entrepreneurs and
employees in 173 economies, across seven areas: accessing institutions, using
property, getting a job, providing incentives to work, building credit, going to court,
and protecting women from violence. The report’s quantitative indicators are intended
to inform research and policy discussions on how to improve women’s economic
opportunities and outcomes.

O N L I N E R E S O U R C E S
WORLD BANK ELIBRARY
elibrary.worldbank.org
World Bank eLibrary is a subscription-based website designed to meet the
unique needs of researchers and librarians.
eLibrary contains the complete collection of all World Bank books, working
papers, and journal articles since the 1990s. Topics cover a broad range
of social and economic development issues including development policy,
finance, health, education, climate change, and poverty.
Personalization tools and time-saving conveniences for users include:
n Full text and metadata based search with chapter-level search
results, ePub and full text for the most recent books
n Save content and searches for quick retrieval
n Multiple browse and filtering options
n eAlerts based on content preferences or search criteria
n Off-campus mobile access
n Linked references and citation tools
Benefits for libraries and administrators:
n Indexing in popular library search and discovery services
n On-demand COUNTER 4-compliant usage reports
n Free downloadable MARC records, metadata, and KBART Holdings
file
n Self-service account management
n Library branding
n Authentication via Athens and Shibboleth
New this year:
n Integration of more World Bank data from World Development
Indicators
n New World Bank series and select translated titles
For more information, visit elibrary.worldbank.org.
“Any library, public or academic, with patrons who have a need to research the most
current news, economics, and business trends from around the world would greatly
benefit from The World Bank eLibrary.”
— Against the Grain
Request a free trial today!
Free trials are available for institutions. To request a free trial or a price quote, please contact your preferred
eLibrary sales representative or customer service at onlineresources@worldbank.org.

M O B I L E A P P L I C AT I O N S
WDR 2015 APP FOR IPAD
apps.worldbank.org/wdr
Available for iPad June 2015
Built on the same platform as the Publishing Innovation Award
winning WDR 2012 app, The World Development Report (WDR) 2015 App
for iPad offers an accessible and mobile version of this key World Bank
flagship, Mind, Society, and Behavior. The App lets you mine this long
rich report easily, with lots of supplementary information to round out
your understanding of the topic.This revolutionary app allows you to:
n Browse or search for major discussions by Key message, Topic,
Region, Country, Keyword concept, or Chapter
n Jump to specific tables, figures, maps, and boxes in the Data tab,
with pop out viewing for figures, tables, and maps
n Access a wealth of supplementary material, including Overview
and Main Messages in 7 languages as well as facts, glossaries,
and multimedia content
n Share content on social networks, save and email your favorites
n Cite selections using citation information provided at the top of
each section
The app also contains additional material—some created specifically for
this product—to supplement the report and its findings. With fullscreen
viewing of figures as well as sharing and “favorites” features, the WDR
2015 App for iPad enables researchers, practitioners, students and
anyone interested in development to get the most out of this year’s
WDR.
THE WORLD BANK GROUP A - Z APP
IOS
apps.worldbank.org/wdr
The World Bank Group A to Z app allows users to easily swipe through entries, and
search for essential information about the mission, policies, procedures, products, and
services of the new World Bank Group. Inside you will find:
n More than 280 entries arranged in A to Z encyclopedic format
n The establishment of new Global Practices and Cross-Cutting Solutions Areas
n Graphical presentation of the institutions' twin goals: End extreme poverty and
Promote shared prosperity
n Organizational structure, financials, regions, and results
n Examples and photos of Bank Group projects and programs
n Timeline of key Bank Group events since the institution came into creation in
1944

C O N F L I C T A N D D E V E L O P M E N T • E D U C AT I O N
C O N F L I C T A N D D E V E L O P M E N T
INVESTMENT CLIMATE REFORMS
An Independent Evaluation of World Bank Group
Support to Reforms of Business Regulations
The health of the private sector in developing countries depends
on a well-functioning investment climate. The World Bank Group
has provided extensive support to investment climate reforms. The
Independent Evaluation Group assesses this support and makes several
recommendations to enhance its overall effectiveness.
October 2015.159 pages.Stock no.C210628 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0628-5).US$29.95.
C U LT U R E A N D D E V E L O P M E N T
KNOWLEDGE-BASED COUNTRY PROGRAMS
An Evaluation of the World Bank Group Experience
The World Bank Group is currently engaged in reflection and debate
on how to improve the delivery of development support. Part of this
debate concerns strengthening the knowledge agenda. The findings of
this evaluation are particularly relevant because they speak directly to
questions that the institution is deliberating.
INDEPENDENT EVALUATION GROUP STUDIES
July 2015.186 pages.Stock no.C210223 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0223-2).US$29.95.
2015
Mind, Society, and Behavior
This report aims to inspire and guide the researchers
and practitioners to discover the possibilities and
limits of a new set of approaches concerning how
people actually make decisions, the role that social
preferences and context play in our decision making, and the use of
mental shortcuts and mental models to filter and interpret information.
December 2014.234 pages.Stock no.C210342 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0342-0).US$35.00
P O P U L A R T I T L E
E D U C AT I O N
GETTING TEXTBOOKS TO EVERY
CHILD IN SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA
Strategies for Addressing the High
Cost and Low Availability Problem
By Birger Fredriksen and Sukhdeep Brar
Textbooks play a key role in enhancing the quality
of learning, especially in the context of low-income
Sub-Saharan African countries characterized by large class-size, poorly
motivated and inadequately trained teachers, and short effective school
years.
DIRECTIONS IN DEVELOPMENT
May 2015.124 pages.Stock no.C210540 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0540-0).US$29.95.
PARENTING EDUCATION IN INDONESIA
A Review and Recommendations to Strengthen
Program and Systems
By Heather Biggar Tomlinson and Syifa Andina
This report synthesizes international research on parenting education
while providing detailed information on the seven agencies currently
providing parenting education programs in Indonesia, collected from
interviews, reports, and data presentations in 2013 and early 2014.
WORLD BANK STUDIES
WHERE HAVE ALL THE TEXTBOOKS GONE?
Toward Sustainable Provision of Teaching and
Learning Materials in Sub-Saharan Africa
By Tony Read
This study examines evidence from 40 countries in Sub-Saharan Africa
to analyze the causes of textbook scarcity in the region. The study looks
at TLM policies, availability of funds, and issues related to textbook
production and distribution that cause textbook scarcity in schools.
PREPARING THE NEXT GENERATION IN
TANZANIA
Challenges and Opportunities in Education
Edited by Arun R. Joshi and Isis Gaddis
Tanzania aims to reach middle income status by 2025. Since the
country's economic growth will increasingly require workforce with
postsecondary training and skills, the education system needs to
close systemic gaps and inefficiencies at the root of its current
undeperformance.
June 2015.160 pages.Stock no.C210590 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0590-5).US$29.95.
ASSESSING ADVANCES AND CHALLENGES
IN TECHNICAL EDUCATION IN BRAZIL
By Rita Almeida, Nicole Amaral, and Fabiana de Felicio
Report explores multiple sources of information including a desk review
of existing reports and papers, inputs/data provided by the Ministry of
Education, interviews with multiple stakeholders and practitioners at
the federal and state level.
WORLD BANK STUDIES
August 2015.114 pages.Stock no.C210642 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0642-1).US$29.95.
SCHOOL INFRASTRUCTURE IN PARAGUAY
Needs, Investments, and Costs
By Quentin Wodon
This study provides a diagnostic of the state of school infrastructure in
Paraguay, its investments needs, its current budget allocations, and the
targeting performance of investments to the schools most in need.
WORLD BANK STUDIES

E N V I R O N M E N T • G E N D E R
E N V I R O N M E N T
SUSTAINABILITY AND POVERTY
ALLEVIATION
Confronting Environmental Threats in Sindh,
Pakistan
By Ernesto Sánchez-Triana, Santiago Enriquez, Bjorn Larsen, Peter Webster,
and Javaid Afzal
This book aims to share information on the environmental harms in
Sindh, Pakistan, which in 2009 resulted in more than 40,000 premature
deaths and costs equivalent to 15% of the province’s GDP, and to
provide an interdisciplinary framework for bringing about improved
environmental conditions in Sindh.
THE LITTLE GREEN DATA BOOK
2015
The Little Green Data Book is a pocket-sized ready
reference on key environmental data for over 200
countries. Key indicators are organized under the
headings of agriculture, forestry, biodiversity, oceans,
energy, emission and pollution, and water and
sanitation.
WORLD DEVELOPMENT INDICATORS
THE WORLD BANK GROUP’S PARTNERSHIP
WITH THE GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT FACILITY
The World Bank Group is currently engaged in reflection and debate
on how to improve the delivery of development support. Part of this
debate concerns strengthening the knowledge agenda. The findings of
this evaluation are particularly relevant because they speak directly to
questions that the institution is deliberating.
F I N A N C E A N D F I N A N C I A L S E C T O R
D E V E L O P M E N T
PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT AND
POLITICAL ECONOMY DRIVERS IN
SOMALILAND
Economic Governance and Policy Choices for
Prosperity and Job Creation
The report provides an evidence-based analysis of the private and
financial sector in Somaliland. It explores trends in, opportunities for
and impediments to effective government regulation of the private and
financial sector and private-sector led economic growth in Somaliland,
a relatively new democracy with limited institutional capacities.
WORLD BANK STUDIES
LITTLE DATA BOOK ON FINANCIAL
DEVELOPMENT 2015/2016
This pocket edition of the Global Financial Development Database
contains 38 indicators of financial development in 205 economies, also
by regional and income groupings, related to financial depth, access,
efficiency, and stability of financial institutions and markets.
September 2015.234 pages.Stock no.C210554 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0554-7).US$15.00.
E-MONEY TO BOOST FINANCIAL INCLUSION
Lessons Learned from Success and Constraints
By Thyra A. Riley and Anoma Kulathunga
Universal access to financial services is within reach, thanks to new
technologies, transformative business models, and ambitious reforms.
However, technology is not a silver bullet and these case studies explore
what other strategic elements need to be in place for a country to
increase financial access.
November 2015.304 pages.Stock no.C210462 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0462-5).US$39.95.
GLOBAL FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT
REPORT 2014
Financial Inclusion
The second issue in a new series, Global Financial
Development Report 2014 takes a step back and
re-examines financial inclusion from the perspective
of new global datasets and new evidence. It builds
on a critical mass of new research and operational work produced
by World Bank Group staff as well as outside researchers and
contributors.
November 2013.222 pages.Stock no.C19985 (ISBN: 978-0-8213-9985-9).US$35.00
P O P U L A R T I T L E S
THE NEW MICROFINANCE
HANDBOOK
A Financial Market System Perspective
Edited by Joanna Ledgerwood
The New Microfinance Handbook provides a detailed
overview of client financial service needs, the various
providers and financial products and services that
meet those needs, and the supporting functions that allow the financial
market system to provide better, more appropriate financial services to
the poor sustainably.
February 2013.530 pages.Stock no.C18927 (ISBN: 978-0-8213-8927-0).US$49.95
G E N D E R
THE LITTLE DATA BOOK ON
GENDER 2015
This handy pocket guide is a quick reference for users
interested in gender statistics.
September 2015.246 pages.Stock no.C210556 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-
0556-1).US$15.00.

G O V E R N A N C E • H E A LT H , N U T R I T I O N , A N D P O P U L AT I O N
VOICE AND AGENCY
Empowering Women and Girls for Shared
Prosperity
By Jeni Klugman, Lucia Hanmer, Sarah Twigg, Tazeen Hasan,
Jennifer McCleary Sills, and Julieth Bonilla
Despite recent advances for girls and women,
pervasive challenges remain--some of which reflect
grave violations of their most basic rights. This report distills vast data
to shed new light on constraints facing women and girls worldwide,
arguing for progressive steps to empower them--and help tackle
poverty in the process.
September 2014.236 pages.Stock no.C210359 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0359-8).US$29.95
OPENING DOORS
Gender Equality and Development in the Middle
East and North Africa
Among the challenges in the MENA region is
translating the investments made in education
and health into a productive and expanded role for
women in the economy and society. Only removing
the complex set of constraints to decision-making, choice, mobility
and opportunity will realize women's aspirations and harness their full
potential.
MENA DEVELOPMENT REPORT
February 2013.206 pages.Stock no.C19763 (ISBN: 978-0-8213-9763-3).US$29.95
G O V E R N A N C E
BENCHMARKING AND SELF-ASSESSMENT
FOR DEMOCRATIC PARLIAMENTS
Edited by Mitchell O’Brien, Rick Stapenhurst, and Lisa von Trapp
This edited volume presents a comprehensive review of frameworks to
assess democratic parliaments by current standards and principles,
and potential new ones, drawing from case studies and lessons of
experience.
MACRO-FISCAL MANAGEMENT
IN THE RESOURCE-RICH
COUNTRIES
Essentials for Economists and Public
Finance Professionals
This book sets out indicators to assess the fiscal
stance in resource rich countries, then discusses fiscal policy in three
related dimensions: short-run stabilization; the management of fiscal
risks and vulnerabilities; and the promotion of long-run sustainability.
WORLD BANK STUDIES
December 2015.155 pages.Stock no.C210495 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0495-3).US$29.95.
PUBLIC FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT IN
RESOURCE-RICH COUNTRIES
This volume addresses the need for improved public financial
management in resource-rich countries, and discusses how this can
be achieved. The volume takes as a point of departure the political
economy constraints that can frequently be expected in resource-
rich countries.
WORLD BANK STUDIES
December 2015.171 pages.Stock no.C210497 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0497-7).US$29.95.
THE EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES SECTOR
Essentials for Economists, Public Finance
Professionals, and Policy Makers
By Håvard Halland, Martin Lokanc, and Arvind Nair
The extractive industries (EI) sector occupies an outsize space
in the economies of many developing countries. Policy makers,
economists, and public finance professionals working in such countries
are frequently confronted with issues that require an in-depth
understanding of the sector, its economics, governance, and policy
challenges
WORLD BANK STUDIES
VOICES OF THE VULNERABLE
By Waleed Haider Malik
Voices of the Vulnerable is a comparative study on access to justice in
three Sub-Saharan countries -- Ethiopia, Cameroon, and Sierra Leone.
The findings are based on household, e- and radio surveys, and focus
group discussions with women, youth, and small business owners.
H E A LT H , N U T R I T I O N , A N D
P O P U L AT I O N
THE HEALTH WORKFORCE
IN LATIN AMERICA AND THE
CARIBBEAN
An Analysis of Colombia, Costa Rica,
Jamaica, Panama, Peru, and Uruguay
By Carmen Carpio and Natalia Santiago Bench
This report provides a status update on the human resources for health
(HRH) sub-system in six Latin American and Caribbean countries:
Colombia, Costa Rica, Jamaica, Panama, Peru, and Uruguay. The report
structures its discussion around how the health workforce is financed,
organized, managed, regulated, and performing.
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION AND
DEVELOPMENT IN INDONESIA
An Assessment of Policies Using SABER
Edited by Amina Denboba, Amer Hasan, and Quentin Wodon
This report presents findings on early childhood development policies
in Indonesia at the national, provincial, and distric levels. In addition,
the authors compare Indonesia’s early childhood development policies
to other countries that have comparable policy data on early
childhood development.
WORLD BANK STUDIES

INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES • INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS AND TRADE
THE PATH TO UNIVERSAL HEALTH
COVERAGE IN BANGLADESH
Bridging the Gap of Human Resources for Health
By Sameh El-Saharty, Susan Powers Sparkes, Helene Barroy, Karar Zunaid
Ahsan, and Syed Masud Ahmed
This study explores policy options based on evidence from international
experience that will help Bangladesh improve the availability and skill-
mix of its health workforce.
WORLD BANK STUDIES
TOWARD UNIVERSAL HEALTH
COVERAGE AND EQUITY IN LATIN
AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN
Evidence from Selected Countries
Edited by Tania Dmytraczenko and Gisele Almeida
After nearly a quarter century of implementing
coverage reforms, it is apt to take stock of how well the region has
fared. This volume reviews progress in reducing inequalities in health
outcomes, service utilization, and financial protection, and assesses the
common trends emerging from these reforms.
THE ECONOMICS OF HEALTH
PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION AND CAREERS
Insights from a Literature Review
By Barbara McPake, Allison Squires, Mahat Agya, and Edson Araujo
The formation of health professionals is critical for the health system
to function and to achieve its universal health coverage (UHC) goals,
and this is well recognized by the majority of governments that plan to
ensure enough training places and aim to regulate in order to ensure
quality.
WORLD BANK STUDIES
THIRTY YEARS OF THE HIV/AIDS EPIDEMIC
IN ARGENTINA
An Assessment of the National Health Response
By Fernando Lavadenz, Carla Pantanali, and Eliana Zeballos
Argentina is a success story in combating HIV/AIDS and this study
analyzes the burden of disease, the demand and supply-sides of service
delivery, the financial dimension and provides best practices about
key programmatic innovations that have had a pivotal role in reducing
incidence and burden in Argentina.
THE WORLD BANK'S PARTNERSHIP WITH
THE GAVI ALLIANCE
GAVI is the third largest multilateral in the health sector, with a single-
purpose mandate—to increase access to immunization. The World Bank
is a founding partner and remains a major partner. This review identifies
opportunities for stronger Bank engagement at the country level, in
GAVI’s governance, and in immunization policy discussions.
DISEASE CONTROL PRIORITIES,
THIRD EDITION (VOLUME 1)
Essential Surgery
Edited by Haile T. Debas, Peter Donkor, Atul Gawande, Dean T.
Jamison, Margaret E. Kruk, and Charles N. Mock
Essential Surgery, from the Disease Control Priorities
series, promotes surgery as a public health strategy
in resource-poor settings by examining new evidence for the unmet
need and potential impact of surgery on saving lives in low- and
middle-income countries.
March 2015.442 pages.Stock no.C210346 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0346-8).US$35.00
I N F O R M AT I O N A N D C O M M U N I C AT I O N
T E C H N O L O G I E S
THE LITTLE DATA BOOK
ON INFORMATION AND
COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY
2015
This Little Data Book presents tables for over
213 economies showing the most recent national
data on key indicators of information and
communications technology (ICT), including access, quality, affordability,
efficiency,sustainability, and applications.
I N T E R N AT I O N A L E C O N O M I C S A N D
T R A D E
COSTA RICA FIVE YEARS AFTER
CAFTA-DR
Assessing Early Results
Edited by Friederike (Fritzi) Koehler-Geib and Susana M.
Sanchez
The benefits of regional trade agreements can be
important factors in the economic development of
a country. This study looks at the impact of the Central America Free
Trade Agreement - Dominican Republic on the Costa Rican economy
overall and some key manufacturing and service sectors, finding
positive results.

M A C R O E C O N O M I C S A N D E C O N O M I C G R O W T H
CHAMPIONS WANTED
Promoting Exports in the Middle East
and North Africa
By Mélise Jaud and Caroline Freund
In MENA countries the largest exporter is alone at
the top, it lacks a team of world-class exporters
to surround and emulate him. This lack of export
champions results from a combination of structural and policy-induced
factors and has critically contributed to region's weak aggregate export
performance over the past two decades.
April 2015.88 pages.Stock no.C210460 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0460-1).US$29.95.
STRATEGIES TO STRENGTHEN
BANGLADESHI COMPETITIVENESS
Thematic Assessments
Edited by Sanjay Kathuria and Mariem Malouche
After several years of robust growth, Bangladesh ought to embrace
strategies aiming to create more and better jobs for the young people
entering the job market as well as strenghten its policies to improve
educational outcomes and to make its investment climate more
favorable to international trade and competiton.
August 2015.Stock no.C210649 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0649-0).
INVESTING FOR COMPETITIVENESS IN
BANGLADESH
Sectoral Analyses
Edited by Sanjay Kathuria and Mariem Malouche
For the Bangladeshi economy to grow faster, absorb more labor, and
continue its pace of poverty reduction, selective policy reforms and
targeted investments will be required in key interlinked sectors, from
education to infrastructure, investment climate, and trade policies.
September 2015.Stock no.C210652 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0652-0).
TOWARD NEW SOURCES OF
COMPETITIVENESS IN BANGLADESH
By Sanjay Kathuria and Mariem Malouche
Bangladesh has a strong track record on growth and employment.
To grow faster, absorb more labor, and continue its pace of poverty
reduction, the country will need to build on that record and improve
on several fronts -- from education and infrastructure to investment
climate and trade policies, to support a multi-sector competitiveness
agenda.
M A C R O E C O N O M I C S A N D E C O N O M I C
G R O W T H
AS TIME GOES BY IN ARGENTINA
Economic Opportunities and Challenges of the
Demographic Transition
By Michele Gragnolati, Rafael Rofman, Ignacio Apella, and Sara Troiano
The demographic transition underway in Argentina will likely affect
the fiscal space and spending dilemmas for social protection,
healthcare, and education, also in the context of medium and long-term
perspectives of economic growth.
April 2015.364 pages.Stock no.C210530 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0530-1).US$39.95.
2015
World Development Indicators (WDI) is the World
Bank's premier annual compilation of data about
development. Compiled from officially-recognized
international sources, WDI presents the most current
and accurate global development data available,
including national, regional and global estimates.
April 2015.164 pages.Stock no.C210440 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0440-3).US$25.00
ATLAS OF GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT
A Visual Guide to the World's Greatest
Challenges
This is an excellent, up-to-date source book which
will be invaluable for students of, and staff teaching,
higher levels of geography... a clear, concise, easily-
accessible and well-illustrated volume. - Geographical
Association, United Kingdom
WORLD BANK ATLAS
2013
World Development Indicators (WDI) is the World
Bank's premier annual compilation of data about
development. This year's print edition and e-book
have been redesigned to allow users the convenience
of easily linking to the latest data on-line.
THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF THE 2014
EBOLA EPIDEMIC
Short- and Medium-Term Estimates for West
Africa
Beyond the terrible toll in human lives and suffering,
the Ebola epidemic currently afflicting West Africa
is already having a measurable economic impact.
This report provides a systematic analysis of the channels of economic
impact and the likely magnitude of that impact for Guinea, Liberia, and
Sierra Leone, as well as West Africa as a whole.

P O V E R T Y R E D U C T I O N • S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T
LATIN AMERICA AND THE RISING
SOUTH
Changing World, Changing Priorities
By Augusto de la Torre, Tatiana Didier, Alain Ize, Daniel Lederman,
and Sergio L. Schmukler
Latin America and the Rising South: Changing World,
Changing Priorities focuses on the restructuring of
the global economy and its implications for the development and policy
priorities of LAC.
LATIN AMERICA AND CARIBBEAN STUDIES
May 2015.248 pages.Stock no.C210355 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0355-0).US$29.95
P O P U L A R T I T L E S , C O N T .
P O V E R T Y R E D U C T I O N
WHAT PROGRESS IN THE IMPLEMENTATION
OF THE NATIONAL NUTRITIONAL SERVICES
PROGRAM?
Results of an Operational Assessment
The report presents the findings of an operations research study that
assessed progress in implementing Bangladesh’s National Nutrition
Services Program (NNS) program. A mixed methods research approach
evaluated five major domains of the program.
WORLD BANK STUDIES
A MEASURED APPROACH TO ENDING
POVERTY AND BOOSTING SHARED
PROSPERITY
Concepts, Data, and the Twin Goals
This Policy Research Reports lays out the conceptual
underpinnings of the World Bank's goals to end
poverty and boost shared prosperity, discusses the goals' relative
strengths and weaknesses by contrasting them with alternative
indicators, and proposes empirical approaches and requirements to
track progress towards the goals.
POLICY RESEARCH REPORTS
October 2014.296 pages.Stock no.C210361 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0361-1).US$35.00
P R I V AT E S E C T O R D E V E L O P M E N T
SMART SPECIALIZATION IN CROATIA
Inputs from Trade, Innovation, and Productivity
Analysis
Edited by Arabela Aprahamian and Paulo Guilherme Correa
The report examines recent trends in Croatia’s in trade, productivity,
innovation performance and policy governance framework, to
help identify priorities for the development of the country’s Smart
Specialization Strategy, which is an ex-ante conditionality for access
to the EU’s Structural and Investment Funds over the 2014–20
programming period.
THE LITTLE DATA BOOK ON PRIVATE SECTOR
DEVELOPMENT 2015
The Little Data Book on Private Sector Development 2015 provides country
tables on aspects of private sector development, accompanied by
summary pages by region and by income group aggregates.
DOING BUSINESS 2014
Understanding Regulations for Small and
Medium-Size Enterprises
Eleventh in a series of annual reports comparing
business regulations in 189 economies, Doing
Business 2014 measures regulations affecting 11
areas of everyday business activity around the world.
DOING BUSINESS
S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T
PORTRAITS OF LABOR MARKET
EXCLUSION
By Ramya Sundaram, Ulrich Hoerning, Natasha de
Andrade Falcão, Natalia Millán, Carla Tokman, and
Michele Zini
Portraits of Labor Market Exclusion presents “profiles”
or “portraits” of individuals who have limited labor-
market attachment. The report looks at such
individuals through the lenses of both poverty/welfare status and
labor market indicators providing a much richer glimpse into the very
different barriers that different groups face.
ECONOMIC MOBILITY AND THE RISE
OF THE LATIN AMERICAN MIDDLE
CLASS
By Francisco H. G. Ferreira, Julian Messina, Jamele Rigolini,
Luis-Felipe Lopez-Calva, Maria Ana Lugo, Renos Vakis, Luis Felipe
López-Calva, and Renos Vakis
This book investigates the nature, determinants, and
consequences of the emergence of a new, rapidly expanding middle
class in Latin America. It proposes a way to assess mobility into the
middle class based on the concept of economic security, and reviews
how socioeconomic achievements of a generation are linked to those of
their parents.
LATIN AMERICA AND CARIBBEAN STUDIES

S O C I A L P R O T E C T I O N A N D L A B O R • W AT E R R E S O U R C E S
S O C I A L P R O T E C T I O N A N D L A B O R
LABOR MARKET DYNAMICS IN LIBYA
Reintegration for Recovery
This policy note provides an initial assessment of Libya’s labor market
and discusses policy options for promoting employability as part of a
broader jobs strategy. It is intended as a contribution to evidence on
Libya’s labor market for the benefit of policy makers, civil society and
the broader international community.
WORLD BANK STUDIES
SUSTAINING EMPLOYMENT AND WAGE
GAINS IN BRAZIL
A Skills and Jobs Agenda
By Joana Silva, Rita Almeida, and Victoria Strokova
Continued social and economic progress in Brazil will depend on high
employment, sustained labor productivity and income growth, and
opportunities for the poor and disadvantaged to upgrade their own
productivity and convert it into sustainable incomes.
EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY FOR
MARGINALIZED ROMA
Inclusion Challenges and Policy Responses in
Eastern Europe
By Roberta Gatti, Kosuke Anan, Celine Ferré, Silvia Guallar Artal, Sandor
Karacsony, Valerie Morrica, Carmen de Paz, and Abla Safir
Roma are the largest minority group in Europe and are the major
poverty risk group in Central and Eastern Europe, also because of
high birth rate and persistent discriminiation. A comprehensive policy
approach is needed to promote Roma involvement and participation in
mainstream society, while maintaining cultural and social identity and
autonomy.
2014
Risk and Opportunity - Managing Risk for
Development
The World Development Report 2014 examines how
improving risk management can lead to larger gains
in development and poverty reduction. It argues that
improving risk management is crucial to reduce the negative impacts
of shocks and hazards, but also to enable people to pursue new
opportunities for growth and prosperity.
2013
Jobs
The 2013 World Development Report on jobs will help
explain and analyze the connection between jobs
and important dimensions of economic and social
development. It will provide analytical tools to identify
the obstacles to sustained job creation and examine differences in the
nature of jobs.
P O P U L A R T I T L E S , C O N T .
U R B A N D E V E L O P M E N T
EAST ASIA'S CHANGING URBAN
LANDSCAPE
Measuring a Decade of Spatial Growth
This study uses satellite imagery and population data
for the decade 2000 to 2010 in order to map urban
areas and populations across the entire East Asia
region, identifying 869 urban areas with populations
over 100,000, allowing us for the first time to understand patterns in
urbanization in East Asia.
URBAN DEVELOPMENT
January 2015.180 pages.Stock no.C210363 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0363-5).US$29.95
URBAN CHINA
Toward Efficient, Inclusive, and Sustainable
Urbanization
Urban China is a joint research report by a team
from the World Bank and the Development
Research Center of China's State Council which
was established to address the challenges and
opportunities of urbanization in China and to help
China forge a new model of urbanization.
July 2014.624 pages.Stock no.C210206 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0206-5).US$49.95
W AT E R R E S O U R C E S
NIGERIA: PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT OF
THE STATE WATER AGENCIES
By Berta Macheve, Alexander Danilenko, Abel Bove, Roohi Abdullah, and L. Joe
Moffitt
Nigeria: Performance Assessment of the State Water Agencies is a first
step towards performance benchmarking in Nigeria’s water and
sanitation sector. This report serves as a tool for utilities, its authorities
and stakeholders, and for bilateral and multilateral donors in their
efforts to monitor performance and progress of each water provider.
August 2015.Stock no.C210657 (ISBN: 978-1-4648-0657-5).

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