UNITED NATIONS
    • Knowledge Service Section
    • About
    • Blog
    • Help
  • My Account
  • Knowledge Service Section
  • About
  • Blog
  • Help
Knowledge Repository
English | Français

44988 publications

Advanced Search
View Item 
  •   ECA IR Home
  • Other Communities and Collections not in the Main Areas of Work
  • Organizational Management
  • Organizational Management
  • View Item
  •   ECA IR Home
  • Other Communities and Collections not in the Main Areas of Work
  • Organizational Management
  • Organizational Management
  • View Item
JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.

Study of the present and potential use of socio-economic indicators in planning

Thumbnail
View
Bib-67841.pdf
Download
Bib-67841.pdf (921.9Kb)
Published
1984-01
Author(s)/Corporate Author (s)
Dieye, M. Abdoulaye Mar;
United Nations. Economic and Social Council;
United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa;
Share
 Facebook
 Twitter
 Linkedin
Metadata
Show full item record
Abstract
In the economic literature of the last 20 years the question of socio-economic indicators has occupied a relatively important place. As a new idea, it has been surrounded by the traditional aura of confusion and misunderstanding which often accompanies such ideas as they; make their way in the world of social science. If we read the economic literature and the reports and resolutions of international meetings on this subject, we shall see that there are several possible interpretations of the concept of socio-economic indicators. In this, document we do not intend to become involved in this debate. However, it may be said that a consensus is emerging to the effect that a socioeconomic indicator (SEl) may be defined as the best possible statistic, or statistical function, chosen to measure the state and evolution of a complex socio-economic phenomenon.
Citation
“Dieye, M. Abdoulaye Mar; United Nations. Economic and Social Council; United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa (1984-01). Study of the present and potential use of socio-economic indicators in planning. UN. ECA Expert Consultation on a System of Socio-economic Indicators for African Planners (1984: Jan. 23 - 27: Addis Ababa, Ethiopia).. Addis Ababa :. © UN. ECA,. https://hdl.handle.net/10855/17720”
Conference
UN. ECA Expert Consultation on a System of Socio-economic Indicators for African Planners (1984: Jan. 23 - 27: Addis Ababa, Ethiopia).
URI
https://hdl.handle.net/10855/17720
Collections
  • Organizational Management [4929]
 

Related items

Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.

    Thumbnail
    Report of mission to Kampala 7 February-13 February 2005
    United Nations. Economic and Social Council; United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa. African Centre for Gender and Development; United Nations. Economic and Social Council; United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa. African Centre for Gender and Development; United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa.
    “Tadria, Hilda; United Nations. Economic and Social Council; United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa. African Centre for Gender and Development; United Nations. Economic and Social Council; United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa. African Centre for Gender and Development; United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa. (2005). Report of mission to Kampala 7 February-13 February 2005. Addis Ababa:. © UN. ECA,. https://hdl.handle.net/10855/41484”
    Thumbnail
    Framework for a set of e-government core indicators
    United Nations Conference on Trade and Development; United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa.; United Nations. Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean; United Nations. Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific; United Nations. Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia; Statistical Office of the European Union; International Telecommunication Union; Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development; United Nations Conference on Trade and Development
    “United Nations Conference on Trade and Development; United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa.; United Nations. Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean; United Nations. Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific; United Nations. Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia; Statistical Office of the European Union; International Telecommunication Union; Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development; United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (2012). Framework for a set of e-government core indicators. Addis Ababa :. © UN. ECA,. https://hdl.handle.net/10855/25669”
    Thumbnail
    Report of the meeting of the committee on women and development: expert session
    United Nations. Economic and Social Council; United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa. African Centre for Gender and Development; United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa. African Centre for Gender and Development; United Nations. Economic and Social Council; United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa.
    “United Nations. Economic and Social Council; United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa. African Centre for Gender and Development; United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa. African Centre for Gender and Development; United Nations. Economic and Social Council; United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa. (2005-10). Report of the meeting of the committee on women and development: expert session. UN. ECA Committee on Women and Development Meeting(2005, Oct. 13-14 :Dakar, Senegal). Addis Ababa :. © UN. ECA,. https://hdl.handle.net/10855/25697”
Browse
All of ECA IRCommunities & CollectionsTitleAuthorSubjectBy Issue DateECA Conference ProceedingsFlagship PublicationHas File(s)SpeechesPress ReleasesResolutionsBest PracticesThis CollectionTitleAuthorSubjectBy Issue DateECA Conference ProceedingsFlagship PublicationHas File(s)SpeechesPress ReleasesResolutionsBest Practices
My Account
My AccountRegister
Reporting Suite
Most Popular ItemsStatistics by CountryMost Popular Authors
A service provided by the Economic Commission for Africa - Contact Us - Send Feedback
Follow us: