Including Disabled People in Poverty Reduction Work: "Nothing About Us, Without Us"
419 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science, Urban Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/62d29669fb6c35084f228b596f4ea5896c3b1d36
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Safety Research
- N. Cuong
- D. Mont
- Sophie Mitra
- Aleksandra Posarac
- Mitchell Loeb
- Jean-François Trani
- Usha Sambamoorthi
- Brandon Vick
In Sociology and Political Science
- Jean-François Trani
- Mitchell Loeb
- Sophie Mitra
- D. Mont
- Jeanine Braithwaite
- N. Cuong
- Aleksandra Posarac
- Brandon Vick
In Urban Studies
Citations in the corpus
- Poverty and disability: A vicious circle? Evidence from Afghanistan and Zambia (2012, background): “I. Introduction In recent years, socioeconomic inequalities and disability prevalence have increasingly been considered as correlated (Beresford, 1996; Elwan, 1999; Welch, 2002; Yeo and Moore, 2003; Filmer, 2008).”
- Disability and poverty : a survey of World Bank poverty assessments and implications (2009, background): “Disability has often been associated with poverty (Yeo & Moore, 2003; Hoogeveen, 2005; Elwan, 1999) but comparatively little rigorous quantitative research has been undertaken.”
- Disability and Poverty in Vietnam (2011, background): “JEL codes: I12, I31, O15 Disability and poverty are linked in developing countries (Braithwaite and Mont 2009; Fujii 2008; Mete 2008; Hoogeveen 2005; Yeo and Moore 2003; Elwan 1999).”
- Disability and the Rural Labor Market in India: Evidence for Males in Tamil Nadu (2008, background): “Disability research has so far been mostly confined to the medical field as a specialist issue (Yeo & Moore, 2003).”
- Disability and Poverty in Developing Countries: A Multidimensional Study (2013, background): “They have also often been assumed to be a very small group, reserved for the specialist attention of health or rehabilitation professionals and beyond the scope of development studies (Yeo & Moore, 2003).”