Academic literature on the topic 'Etudes de capacité'

Thévenaz, Alain. La protection contre soi-même: Etude de l'article 27 alinéa 2 CC. Stæmpfli Editions, 1997.

Seck, Diery. Etude du marché du crédit au Sénégal et de la capacité financière du secteur privé: Analyse et recommandations. Université Cheikh Anta Diop Dakar, Faculté des sciences économiques et de gestion, Centre de recherches économiques appliquées, 1996.

(Editor), Thomas K. Morrison, and Zia Abbasi (Editor), eds. Statistical Capacity Building: Case Studies And Lessons Learned (Manuals & Guides). International Monetary Fund, 2005.

François, Bourguignon, Elkana Yehuda 1934-, Pleskovic Boris, World Bank, and Scaling Up Capacity Building in Economics Education and Research (2005 : Central European University), eds. Capacity building in economics education and research. World Bank, 2007.

"and industrial production levels were respectively at two-thirds and one-half of their pre-war levels. In the early post-war period, Jean Monnet, who had been a wartime member of the first French committee for national libera­ tion, convinced De Gaulle of the necessity for an organized and planned development of the economy. Monnet believed that the strength of a country rested on its productive capacity. In this area, France lagged behind other industrialized countries due to the lack of innovative spirit which, in the past, had brought insuf­ ficient investment in productive and modernized equipment. To restore and improve upon France’s pre-war productivity, the country's productive structure needed to be rebuilt and mod­ ernized; this was the objective of Monnet’s five-year economic plan. Emphasis was put on the key sectors of the economy: coal, electricity, cement, steel, transportation and agricultural equip­ ment, some of which the government already controlled through nationalization. The plan was prepared from scarce data; no set of national accounts was available. However, economic planning spurred the development of national accounting by drawing attention to its importance both in the elaboration of the plan and in the assess­ ment of its realization, concurrendy demonstrating a need for more sophisticated and more plentiful statistics. It was probably to meet this need that the National Institute of Statistics (VInstitut National de la Statistique et des Etudes Economiques, INSEE) was created in April 1946. It was also to meet the need for comparable and reliable data for statistical and national accounting purposes that the 1946 Committee for the Normalization of Accounting (Commission de Normalisation des Comptabilites) was created. In fact, the committee had a section whose mandate was to study the normalization of accounts for national accounting purposes. THE SOURCES OF THE 1947 ACCOUNTING PLAN Two major sources inspired the characteristics and structure of the 1947 Accounting Plan, namely the 1942 Accounting Plan and the Plan of the National Committee of the French Organiza­ tion (Comite National de VOrganisation Frangaise, CNOF) [Brunet, 1951, p. 168]. The influence came through individuals who had worked on the respective committees that developed these two plans, and who were later appointed to the 1946 Committee for the Normalization of Accounting. What were these plans, why were they elaborated and what were their respective contributions." In Accounting in France (RLE Accounting). Routledge, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315871042-39.

Kaboré, Gisele, Rene Dala, and AristideR Bado. Etude quantitative sur le mariage précoce et le vécu des adolescentes dans la zone d'intervention du projet: Etat des lieux et perspectives. Population Council, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.31899/pgy20.1003.