Livelihood Insecurity and Social Protection: A Re‐emerging Issue in Rural Development

By S. Devereux. 2001

324 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, General Health Professions, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/43c24003a5b7fffe407bfc86e67feb5598e7e0d4

How researchers see this paper

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

In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences

1. A. Lakwo
2. M. Prowse
3. A. Zoomers
4. L. Haan
5. F. Beyene
6. Mequanent Muche

In General Health Professions

1. A. Lakwo
2. M. Prowse
3. A. Zoomers
4. L. Haan
5. F. Beyene
6. Mequanent Muche

In Soil Science

1. M. Prowse
2. A. Zoomers
3. L. Haan
4. A. Lakwo
5. F. Beyene
6. Mequanent Muche

Citations in the corpus

• Towards a clearer understanding of `vulnerability' in relation to chronic poverty (2003, methodology): “Figure 6 (Adapted from Devereux 2001, Sinha and Lipton 1999, Moser 1998, Ellis 2000) The above illustration has simply attempted to illustrate the various distinctions discussed above and does not attempt to resolve the tension between particular activities which can be seen as both risk management…”
• Microfinance, rural livelihoods, and women's empowerment in Uganda (2007, background): “10 For a detailed discussion on responses to livelihood risks and vulnerability see Devereux (1999, 2001); Chen & Dunn (1996); Wright et al. (1999).”
• Development geography at the crossroads of livelihood and globalisation (2003, background): “…research has helped to show that human behavior should not always be seen as conscious, mtentional or strategie much of what people do cannot be classified as strategie For example Devereux (2001), when discussmg nsk management, distinguishes between ex ante and ex post strategies.”
• Rural Livelihoods in South Africa: Complexity, Vulnerability and Differentiation (2013, unknown): “Robust welfare effects are also associated with cash transfers, including improving nutritional status, reducing morbidity and stunting (Devereux 2001), and elevating educational enrolment and outcomes (Case et al. 2005; Budlender and Woolard 2006).”
• Determinants of Food Security among Rural Households of Central Ethiopia: An Empirical Analysis (2010, background): “As displayed in figure 1, a recent thinking that links food security with livelihood protection emphasizes the distortions of markets in the supply of these inputs and services coupled with the massive food aid can increase vulnerability and be potent causes of household food insecurity (DEVEREUX, 2”