Poverty
By M. Mowafi, M. Khawaja. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, 2005
1,040 citations recorded by the source corpus.
This glossary addresses the complex nature of poverty and raises some conceptual and measurement issues related to poverty in the public health literature, with a focus on poor countries.
Subfields: General Health Professions, Health, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/260fed67cf77fb59ff3cfba34d274b5237342d66
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Citations in the corpus
- Towards new indicators of disadvantage: deprivation and social exclusion (2007, background): “Despite their usefulness in comparative studies, the use of poverty lines set at a percentage of median (or mean) 3 Lister (2004) agrees that poverty should be defined narrowly, focusing on its ‘material core’ to describe situations in which the ability to consume or participate is restricted by a…”
- Negotiating Women’s Agency through ICTs: A Comparative Study of Uganda and India (2015, background): “The everyday is a site where agency is negotiated (De Certeau, 1988; Lister, 2004) and where power is constantly what frames these Foucauldian “counter-power” or counter-strategies in order to understand the “wicked problem.””
- Have Economic Growth And Institutional Quality Contributed To Poverty And Inequality Reduction In Asia (2013, background): “These three poverty indices have been employed in several other studies such as those by Adams Jr. [1], Adams Jr. and Page [47], Balisacan [48], and Chong and Caldéron [14].”
- Developing sustainable small-scale fisheries livelihoods in Indonesia: Trends, enabling and constraining factors, and future opportunities (2021, background): “Diverse socio-political, spatial and ecological contexts mean that careful adaptation is required for programs to be successful [62], particularly within a sprawling and diverse archipelagic nation such as Indonesia.”
- Adaptation, culture, and the energy transition in American coal country (2018, background): “Rather than repeal environmental regulations that benefit many Americans, including coal communities themselves [5,29], and may only result in modest impacts on the long-run vitality of the coal industry [22] government efforts should help these communities find and harness new economic opportunitie”