Chronic poverty: meanings andanalytical frameworks, CPRC Working Paper No. 2, CPRC-IIPA Working Paper No. 1

By D. Hulme, K. Moore, A. Shepherd. 2001

367 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5e3cc5764b093f524a200f797fd9eea358fc4a0e

How researchers see this paper

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

In General Health Professions

1. Christophe Béné
2. M. Prowse
3. A. McKay
4. E. Masset
5. B. Baulch
6. D. Lawson
7. J. Okidi
8. R. Gaiha

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Christophe Béné
2. A. McKay
3. M. Prowse
4. D. Lawson
5. D. Hulme
6. K. Moore
7. K. Bird
8. E. Masset

In Soil Science

1. A. McKay
2. Christophe Béné
3. M. Prowse
4. D. Lawson
5. R. Gaiha
6. K. Imai
7. E. Masset
8. B. Baulch

Citations in the corpus

• Poverty persistence and transitions in Uganda: A combined qualitative and quantitative analysis (2006, positive): “…persistence and transitions The key focus of this paper is to identify factors that are important drivers, interrupters and maintainers of poverty (Hulme et al, 2001) in Uganda, that is, influencing respectively movements into poverty, escapes from poverty and the inability to escape from poverty.”
• Chronic Poverty and Remote Rural Areas (2002, background): “(See Hulme et al, 2001 for more on social capital.)”
• Vulnerability and poverty dynamics in Vietnam (2011, positive): “One approach would be to focus on poverty dynamics (e.g. Gaiha and Deolalikar, 1993; Baulch and Hoddinott, 2000) or chronic poverty (e.g. Hulme et al., 2001), taking into account poverty transition or long-term poverty status ex post.”
• Climate change and food security (2005, background): “Vulnerability and poverty are often interrelated because both the likelihood of exposure to stresses is greater among the poor and because a large proportion of their resources are spent either purchasing or producing food, thereby reducing their capacity to cope with perturbations (Hume et al. 2001”
• Including Disabled People in Poverty Reduction Work: "Nothing About Us, Without Us" (2003, background): “Disablement, particularly of the main breadwinner in a vulnerable household with limited savings and assets, often initiates an impoverishing cycle of asset liquidation and debt, increasing the risk of longterm and intergenerational (i.e., chronic) poverty (Hulme et al., 2001).”
• Towards a clearer understanding of `vulnerability' in relation to chronic poverty (2003, methodology): “Hulme et al. (2001) highlight how this wider conception of poverty has been expanded to include “education, health, credit, participation in the political process, security and dignity” (p.6). The increasing acceptance of such a multi-dimensional conception of poverty is shown by a World Bank defini”
• Programs for the Poorest: Learning from the IGVGD Program in Bangladesh (2003, background): “…might suggest that these are all describing the same group of people a number of different criteria are used to identify these groups––the severity of poverty, the duration of poverty and the number of dimensions of poverty that are experienced (for a full discussion see Hulme et al., 2001).”
• Are Fishers Poor or Vulnerable? Assessing Economic Vulnerability in Small-Scale Fishing Communities (2009, positive): “…transport and communication systems, limited or non-existent access to markets, and low provision of government services and infrastructure (in particular health and education) (Jalan and Ravaillon, 1998; World Bank, 2000; IFAD, 2001; Hulme et al., 2001; Bird et al., 2002; Ruben, 2005).”
• Do Monetary and Nonmonetary Indicators Tell the Same Story About Chronic Poverty? A Study of Vietnam in the 1990s (2003, positive): “When considering chronic poverty, whose defining feature is its long duration, the multidimensionality and severity of poverty are likely to reinforce one another (Hulme, Moore, and Shepherd, 2001).”