Poverty and Social Exclusion in Britain

By D. Gordon, R. Levitas, C. Pantazis, D. Patsios, S. Payne, P. Townsend. 2000

652 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Mental health, resilience and inequalities (2009, background): “In the United Kingdom, the 20% - 25% of people who are obese or continue to smoke are concentrated among the 26% of the population living in poverty, measured in terms of low income and multiple deprivation of necessities (Gordon et al 2000).”
Measuring Acute Poverty in the Developing World: Robustness and Scope of the Multidimensional Poverty Index (2013, background): “2 Applications in Europe include Townsend (1979), Mack and Lansley (1985), Gordon et al. (2000), Callan, Nolan and Whelan (1993), Halleröd (1995), Layte, Nolan, Whelan (2000), Halleröd et al. (2006), and Whelan Nolan Maitre (2012) to mention a few.”
Measures of Social Isolation (2017, background): “…aimed at establishing the number of people suffering from exclusion by distinguishing between four dimensions: impoverishment or exclusion from adequate income or resources; labour market exclusion; service exclusion; and exclusion from social relations (Gordon et al. 2000; Gordon et al. 2013).”
Social exclusion and mental health – how people with mental health problems are disadvantaged: an overview (2011, background): “The poverty and social exclusion (PSE) survey carried out in Britain in 1999 showed that around 22 per cent of people were excluded in several of these areas and that people with longstanding illness and disability were at particular risk (Gordon et al., 2000).”
Counting energy poverty in Spain between 2004 and 2015 (2018, background): “Considering the limitations of the expenditure approach, some authors, pioneered by Gordon et al. (2000), analyze energy poverty using subjective variables that are based on the inability to afford the basic necessities of life.”
Determinants, persistence, and dynamics of energy poverty: An empirical assessment using German household survey data (2021, background): “In addition, they allow us to capture wider elements of energy poverty, such as social exclusion and material deprivation (Bradshaw, 2000).”
THE POLITICS OF RISK AND YOUNG OFFENDERS' EXPERIENCES OF SOCIAL EXCLUSION AND RESTORATIVE JUSTICE (2005, background): “The political and economic strategies of the advanced liberal state have led to heightened levels of structural inequality and socio economic polarization (Gordon et al. 2000) and young offenders have been exposed to the full material reality of these strategies (Muncie 2002; Pitts 2003).”
Using Non-Monetary Deprivation Indicators to Analyze Poverty and Social Exclusion: Lessons from Europe?. (2010, methodology): “…of the characteristics associated with different types of deprivation see for example Tsaklogou and Papadopoulos, 2000; Lollivier and Verger, 1997; Gordon et al, 2000. dimensions distinguished in the ECHP, for example, Figure 1 provides an illustration, categorising the sample for each country…”
Welfare regime and social class variation in poverty and economic vulnerability in Europe: an analysis of EU-SILC (2009, background): “As knowledge of the limitations of relying solely on income to measure poverty and social exclusion has become more widespread, attention has been increasingly focused on multidimensional approaches (Boarini and d’Ercole, 2006; Bradshaw and Finch, 2003; Gordon et al., 2000; Guio et al., 2009; Nolan ”
Social isolation: A conceptual and measurement proposal (2014, unknown): “…aimed at establishing the number of people suffering from exclusion by distinguishing between four dimensions: impoverishment or exclusion from adequate income or resources; labour market exclusion; service exclusion; and exclusion from social relations (Gordon et al. 2000; Gordon et al. 2013).”
THE MISMATCH BETWEEN INCOME MEASURES AND DIRECT OUTCOME MEASURES OF POVERTY (2002, methodology): “12 See Gordon and Pantazis (1997), Gordon et al. (2000) and Bradshaw and Finch (2001) for the United Kingdom; Callan et al. (1993) and Nolan and Whelan (1996a, 1996b) for Ireland; Muffels et al. (1992), Muffels (1993) and Muffels and Dirven (1998) for the Netherlands; Halleröd (1995, 1998) for…”