Find out more about KwaZulu-Natal Read all about the climate, tourist attractions, its history, etc.
 

PAST PAPERS

Guidelines for paper presenters at the
12th Regional Seminar on Labour Intensive Construction 

All authors whose papers have been accepted are invited to make a presentation at the seminar giving them an opportunity to share their thoughts and experiences. The following guideline is proposed in preparation for such presentations.

  • Presentation Format: Presentations are to be made in PowerPoint 2003 or later. The format and style of presentation is purely left for the authors to decide.
  • Time Allocated: A maximum of 15 minutes each is allocated to make the presentations. As time is short, authors are requested to make your presentation concise, to the point and focusing only on important issues raised on your paper.
  • Hand your Presentation: Authors should either earlier on by correspondence or on the first day of the seminar present a copy of their presentation to the Organizing Committee of the seminar. This will help to centrally organize and ensure its existence in the system in time for the actual presentation. These will also be posted at the seminar website soon after they are presented.
  • Session discussion: Following a group of presentations assigned to the session, there will be a question and answer sessions and a panel discussion on the papers presented.

Authors are requested to be prepared to participate in these panel discussions.
Queries on this issue can be directed to Mantsi Nyapisi @ mantsi.nyapisi@dpw.gov.za  

12TH REGIONAL SEMINAR FOR LABOUR INTENSIVE CONSTRUCTION

Glossary

 

AUTHOR

TITLE

1

Fiacre Adda

Travaux de Haute Intensité de Main d’œuvre (HIMO) comme source de lutte contre la pauvreté cyclique dans les communautés rurales: Cas du Programme d’Appui au Secteur Routier (PASR) financé par la DANIDA

2

Geoff Edmonds
Bjorn Johannessen

Rural road maintenance: direct and indirect employment creation

3

RT McCutheon
A Fichett

Skills, Training and Education for Employment and Development

4

A Fichett
FLM Taylor Parkins
RT Mc Cutheon

Integration of training and implementation: Lessons for South African Expanded Public Works Programme from Kenya, Botswana and Lesotho

5

RT McCutheon
Maikel Lieuw Kie Song
A Fichett

The Real and Opportunity Costs of Unemployment

6

JA Croswell
RT McCutheon
A Fichett
FLM Taylor Parkins

Challenges facing the implementation of South African Expanded Public Works Programme

7

Elizabeth Monica Seruma

Promoting sound environment managements in labour-intensive road works in Uganda: The process, achievements and challenges

8

Jeff Turner

Labour based methods: a key for mainstreaming gender in the roads infrastructure sector

9

Kasunganmi Kangwa

Expanded Public Works Programme: A window of opportunity in a midst of challenges to provide income support and sustainable livelihood for the poor in South Africa

10

KD Ose-bonsu
Teferra Mengesha

Rapid assessment of porverty impacts: results of baseline and follow-up surveys in Ethiopia

11

Alex Campbell

Utilization of innovative private-sector technology to enable disadvantaged communities to create their own labour-intensive infrastructure in a structured and supported rural community development plan

12

Bulelani Zibi
Margaret Mondlane

Socio-Economic Impact study for Tsolo, Eastern Cape Province, Expanded Public Works Programme, Learnership Project

13

Samuel Yemene

EVALUER L’IMPACT DES INVESTISSEMENTS HAUTE INTENSITE DE MAIN D’OEUVRE : CAS DU CAMEROUN

14

Simone Tewelde

Prioritizing employment creation in government policies, programmes and investments`

15

Sihle Dlungwana
Alex McKay

Implementing employment intensive road works manuals: CIDB’S contribution to EPWP

16

Expanded Public Works Support Programme

Practical Guidelines for replicating the Zibambele programme

17

Expanded Public Works Support Programme

Domestic Waste Collection

18

Expanded Public Works Support Programme

Review of Vukuphile programme

19

Expanded Public Works Support Programme

Review of Venture Learnership programme of the Expanded Public Works Programme

20

Kirit vaidya
Farhad ahmed

Quantification of labour supply response to a “demand driven” expanded public works programme

21

Sduduzo Simelane
Zinhle Madlala

Mthonjaneni: An initiative to create jobs through maintenance of community infrastructure in Sisonke District Municipality, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa

22

Mahendren Manicum
Glen Xaba

The Kwazulu-Natal Department Of Transport Zibambele Programme: A Low Intensity Road Maintenance Programme

A Model For Best Practice

23

Rania Antonopoulos

Hidden Vacancies? Public employment guarantee programmes: Towards a path of gender equality and pro-poor development

24

Emeka Egbeonu

Small/Medium Contractor Development for Job Creation: Attempt to Circumvent the Lack of the Initial Preparatory Factors that Contribute to Success of Contractors

25

Mbongeni Mondlane

Employment Intensive Investment: The South African Experience or lack of

26

J Hattingh 1, RT Mccutcheon 2 and AE Richardson 3

Practical implementation of a philosophy towards increased job creation for the construction industry as a whole

27

Rudiger W Polzin

Introducing employment objectives and labour standards into bidding and tendering procedures

28

Kenneth Mukura

Engineering Standards, Performance Criteria and Life-Cycle Costing for Low-Volume Labour-Based and Unpaved Roads

29

Holy Ralambo Ramiarintsoa

Centre de Formation HIMO d'Atsirabé - Madagasca

30

Mamy Ratolojanahary

Communication Relative A L’integration De L’emploi Dans Le Processus De Preparation, De Selection, D’execution, Et De Budgetisation Des Programmes D’investissements Publics D’infrastructure Cas De Madagascar

31

Dr Lere Amusan

An Abandoned Cornerstone: Labour Intensiveness As A South African Development Approach To The Unemployment Situation

32

Anna McCord

Infrastructure Development, Social Protection and Poverty – what are the links and how can they be strengthened?