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Poverty Dynamics
Interdisciplinary Perspectives
Tony Addison, David Hulme, and Ravi Kanbur
380 pages
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24 figures and 35 tables
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234x156mm
978-0-19-955754-7
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Hardback
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22 January 2009
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This item is printed to order and supplied on a firm sale basis. Items which are printed to order are normally despatched and charged within 5-10 days.
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- Includes cutting-edge research on poverty dynamics and their measurement
- Interdisciplinary approach includes contributions from leading anthropologists, economists, sociologists, and political scientists
- Explains ways in which quantitative and qualitative research can be integrated to further our understand of poverty
This collection of essays provides a state-of-the-art examination of the concepts and methods that can be used to understand poverty dynamics. It does this from an interdisciplinary perspective and includes the work of anthropologists, economists, sociologists, and political scientists. The contributions included highlight the need to conceptualise poverty from a multidimensional perspective and promote Q-Squared research approaches, or those that combine quantitative and qualitative research.
The first part of the book provides a review of the research on poverty dynamics in
developing countries. Part two focuses on poverty measurement and assessment, and discusses the most recent work of world-leading poverty analysts. The third part focuses on frameworks for understanding poverty analysis that avoid measurement and instead utilise approaches based on social relations and structural analysis.
There is widespread consensus that poverty analysis should focus on poverty dynamics and this book shows how this idea can practically be taken forward.Readership: Researchers and students of poverty and development studies; Policy analysts.
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Tony Addison, Professor of Development Studies, University of Manchester & Executive Director, Brooks World Poverty Institute, David Hulme, Professor of Development Studies, University of Manchester, and Ravi Kanbur, T. H. Lee Professor of World Affairs and Professor of Economics, Cornell University Contributors:
Tony Addison, Brooks World Poverty Institute, University of Manchester
Jo Boyden, University of Oxford
Cesar Calvo, University of Oxford
Michael R. Carter, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Elizabeth Cooper, University of Oxford
Peter Davis,
University of Bath
Stefan Dercon, University of Oxford
Andrew Felton, University of Maryland
James E. Foster, Vanderbilt University
Maia Green, University of Manchester
Isabel Günther, Harvard University
John Harriss, Simon Fraser University
David Hulme, University of Manchester
Munenobu Ikegami, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Ravi Kanbur, Cornell University
Stephan Klasen, University of Göttingen
Anirudh Krishna, Duke University
Caroline Moser, University of Manchester
S. R. Osmani, University of Ulster
Agnes Quisumbing, International Food Policy Research Institute
Andries du Toit, University of the Western Cape
Michael Woolcock, Brooks World Poverty Institute
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Part I: Introduction
1: Tony Addison, David Hulme, and Ravi Kanbur: Poverty Dynamics: Measurement and Understanding from an Interdisciplinary Perspective
Part II: Poverty Dynamics: Poverty Measurement and Assessment
2: Cesar Calvo and Stefan Dercon: Chronic Poverty and All That: The Measurement of Poverty Over Time
3: James E. Foster: A Class of Chronic Poverty Measures
4: Isabel Günther and Stephan Klasen: Measuring Chronic Non-Income Poverty
5: Caroline Moser and Andrew Felton: The Construction of an Asset Index Measuring Asset Accumulation in Ecuador
6: Michael R. Carter and Munenobu Ikegami: Looking Forward: Theory-Based Measures of Chronic Poverty and Vulnerability
7: Peter Davis: Exploring Poverty Dynamics from Life History Interviews in Bangladesh
8: Anirudh Krishna: Subjective Assessments, Participatory Methods and Poverty Dynamics: The Stages of Progress Method
Part III: Explanatory Frameworks for Understanding Poverty Dynamics
9: John Harriss: Bringing Politics Back into Poverty Analysis: Why Understanding of Social Relations Matters More for Policy on Chronic Poverty than Measurement
10: Andries du Toit: Poverty Measurement Blues: Beyond 'Q-Squared' Approaches to Understanding Chronic Poverty in South Africa
11: S. R. Osmani: When Endowments and Opportunities Don't Match: Understanding Chronic Poverty
12: Agnes Quisumbing: Investments, Bequeaths, and Public Policy: Intergenerational Asset Transfers and the Escape From Poverty
13: Jo Boyden and Elizabeth Cooper: Questioning the Power of Resilience: Are Children Up To the Task of Disrupting the Transmission of Poverty?
14: Maia Green: The Social Distribution of Sanctioned Harm: Thinking Through Chronic Poverty, Durable Poverty and Destitution
15: Michael Woolcock: Toward an Economic Sociology of Chronic Poverty: Enhancing the Rigour and Relevance of Social Theory
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The specification in this catalogue, including without limitation price, format, extent, number of illustrations, and month of publication, was as accurate as possible at the time the catalogue was compiled. Occasionally, due to the nature of some contractual restrictions, we are unable to ship a specific product to a particular territory. Jacket images are provisional and liable to change before publication.
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