Poverty and vulnerability.

By A. Balisacan, N. Fuwa. 2007

274 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/247590329d331643add15c32519080360c2a0f7f

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Citations in the corpus

Are Fishers Poor or Vulnerable? Assessing Economic Vulnerability in Small-Scale Fishing Communities (2009, background): “, 1997; Jalan and Ravaillon, 1998; Yaqub, 2000) and how these relate to the concept of economic vulnerability (Morduch, 1994; Moser, 1998; Devereux, 2001; Christiaensen and Subbarao, 2004).”
Rural livelihoods and poverty reduction policies. (2005, unknown): “For example, households that cultivate low-risk crops, or hold a high proportion of assets in relatively liquid form, may reduce their vulnerability to shocks but may also miss out on opportunities offered by the cultivation of higher-risk (although higher-return) crops, or by investment in less-liq”
Microfinance and the business of poverty reduction: Critical perspectives from rural Bangladesh (2017, background): “Vulnerability does not just result from poverty: it can also ‘reinforce the income processes which lead to poverty and further diminish the expected welfare of the poor’ (Morduch, 1994: 225).”
Asset-Based Measurement of Poverty (2010, unknown): “A drop of current consumption below the poverty line is often seen to have a structural, and hence more worrying, nature when permanent income falls below the poverty line as well (Morduch, 1994) or asset holdings are below some critical threshold (Carter & Barrett, 2006).”
The impacts of food price and income shocks on household food security and economic well-being: Evidence from rural Bangladesh (2014, unknown): “consumption tends to understate its inherent variability (Morduch, 1994).”
Migration and Technological Change in Rural Households: Complements or Substitutes? (2008, unknown): “It is widely recognised that ‘spatially-diversified’ families represent an institution arising from or influenced by the risky nature of rural production and the difficulties of self-insurance in low-income rural settings (Rosenzweig, 1988; Morduch, 1994).”