Measuring Poverty Using Qualitative Perceptions of Consumption Adequacy
By M. Pradhan, M. Ravallion. Review of Economics and Statistics, 2000
355 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Gender Studies, Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0f4654556445e977b6a6d7863d5d0ee00aaa547e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Gender Studies
- Ada Ferrer-i-Carbonell
- John Knight
- Geeta Kingdon
- T. Jayne
- M. Ravallion
- A. Zezza
- Raka Banerjee
- Satya R. Chakravarty
In Safety Research
- M. Ravallion
- Ada Ferrer-i-Carbonell
- François Bourguignon
- Songqing Jin
- John Knight
- A. Zezza
- Satya R. Chakravarty
- T. Jayne
In Sociology and Political Science
- M. Ravallion
- John Knight
- François Bourguignon
- Geeta Kingdon
- Ada Ferrer-i-Carbonell
- T. Jayne
- A. Zezza
- C. Carletto
Citations in the corpus
- Who Cares about Relative Deprivation (2005, neutral): “Yet this can vary greatly from person 17 Examples of the various approaches can be found in Stadt et al. (1985), Clark and Oswald (1996), Pradhan and Ravallion (2000), Ravallion and Lokshin (2002), McBride (2001), Blanchflower and Oswald (2004), Senik (2004), Ferrer-i-Carbonell (2005) and Luttmer…”
- Poverty Lines Across the World (2010, methodology): “…(2008b) calculates the implied (iso-welfare) poverty lines for Malawi, and shows that 38 The applications to date for developing countries include Pradhan and Ravallion (2000) using data for Jamaica and Nepal, Taddesse and Shimeles (2005) for Ethiopia, Gustafsson (2004) for urban China and…”
- How important is methodology for the estimates of the determinants of happiness (2004, background): “See, for example, Cutler and Richardson (1997), Ferrer-i-Carbonell and Van Praag (2002), Hamermesh (2001), Kerkhofs and Lindeboom (1995), Pradhan and Ravallion (2000) , Rain et al. (1991), Van Praag and Frijters (1999), and Varady and Carozza (2000).”
- Income and Well-being (2002, background): “…and Frijters (2001), Ferrer-i-Carbonell and van Praag (2001a, 2001b), Frey and Stutzer (1999, 2000a, 2000b), Frijters (2000), Frijters et al. (2002), Frijters and 10 van Praag (1998), Ng (1996, 1997), McBride (2001), Oswald (1997), van Praag et al. (2000), and Pradhan and Ravallion (2000).”
- Poor, or Just Feeling Poor? On Using Subjective Data in Measuring Poverty (2012, methodology): “The applications to date include Pradhan and Ravallion (2000) using data for Jamaica and Nepal, Ferrer-i-Carbonell and Van Praag (2001), for Russia, Taddesse and Shimeles (2005) for Ethiopia, Gustafsson (2004) for urban China, Lokshin et al. (2006) for Madagascar, Bishop and Luo (2006) for urban…”
- Towards better measurement of household food security: Harmonizing indicators and the role of household surveys (2013, result): “However, a study incorporating simple qualitative questions on food adequacy into integrated household surveys in Jamaica and Nepal found that the implied aggregate poverty measures suggested by their data were in close accordance with the existing measures based on traditional methods, suggesting t”
- The Measurement of Multidimensional Poverty (2003, background): “For instance Pradhan and Ravallion [18] tried to integrate into the analysis unobserved welfare determinants summarized by reported subjective perception of poverty.”
- Dollar a Day Revisited (2008, neutral): “8 Contributions include Groedhart, Halberstadt, Kapteyn and van Praag (1977), Hagenaars and van Praag (1985), Kapteyn, Kooreman and Willemse (1988) and Pradhan and Ravallion (2000).”
- Land Access, Land Rental and Food Security: Evidence from Kenya (2014, background): “generally more than that of a household with more members (Nelson, 1988; Pradhan and Ravallion, 2000).”
- Subjective well-being poverty vs. Income poverty and capabilities poverty? (2006, background): “Pradhan and Ravallion (2000) use household surveys for Jamaica and Nepal which ask whether total consumption (or consumption of food, or housing, etc.) is adequate for household minimum needs.”