The End of Poverty

By J. Sachs. 2005

915 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Jeffery Sachs This article, an exerpt from a book with the same title, appeared in Time magazine this summer. Jeffery Sachs is presently at Columbia University but has also held positions as economic advisor to several developing nations throughout the 80s and 90s. Consider the following questions as you read. 1. How many people die throughout the world each year because, according to Sachs, “they are too poor to stay alive” (pg. 46)? 2. How much will America spend on the military this year? How much the US spend to address world poverty? Are the two related?

Subfields: Finance, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3a5930f87535a9eaca92544e4f8e239784be5dd5

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Citations in the corpus

The African Green Revolution moves forward (2009, background): “A temporary investment over a period of a few years can enable these populations to permanently escape from the poverty trap (Sachs et al. 2004; Sachs 2005).”
Well-Being Dynamics and Poverty Traps (2016, background): “The Millennium Villages Project (MVP), for example, follows Sachs' (2005) argument for large-scale, multi-sector development interventions to help rural Africans break free of poverty traps.”
Reliability and validity of rubrics for assessment through writing (2010, neutral): “(Sachs, 2005). b. its economical, social, and political impact Globalization has Very Many aspects which affect the world in several different ways such as: Indasterial–emergence of worldwide production markets and broader access to a range of foreign products for consumers and companies.”
Spatiality of regional inequality (2015, background): “Remote location and poor accessibility are believed to be an important cause of persistent poverty and regional inequality in Africa (Christiaensen, Demery, & Paternostro, 2005; Sachs, 2005).”
Access to Markets and Rural Poverty: Evidence from Household Consumption in China (2013, background): “IMPROVING access to markets, especially for the rural poor, is a central element of the current thinking on poverty alleviation and economic development (see World Development Reports, 2001, 2006; Sachs, 2005; Smith, 2005).”
Poverty Traps and Social Protection (2008, neutral): “4 For example, Sachs (2005) relies heavily on the poverty trap idea in making a case for massive increases in international development assistance to low-income countries, but without directly teasing out speci c design implications.”