KwaZulu-Natal Income Dynamics Study (KIDS) 1993–98: A longitudinal household database for South African policy analysis
By Julian May, Michael R. Carter, L. Haddad, J. Maluccio. 2000
135 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/63a75a677a0a5f8a2211ac90227b6875cea61dd0
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
- L. Haddad
- Paul L. Cichello
- David Newhouse
- Gary S. Fields
- Akhter U. Ahmed
- M. Menéndez
- S. Freije
- Christopher B. Barrett
In Sociology and Political Science
- L. Haddad
- David Newhouse
- M. Menéndez
- Paul L. Cichello
- S. Freije
- Gary S. Fields
- Akhter U. Ahmed
- Christopher B. Barrett
Citations in the corpus
- The challenges facing empirical estimation of household food (in)security in South Africa (2005, background): “The only food security related longitudinal panel data available is the KwaZulu-Natal Income Dynamics Study (KIDS) (May et al., 2000) database that includes the subset of 1100 households for KwaZulu-Natal from the 1993 Project for Statistics on Living Standards and Development (PSLSD).”
- Chronic and Transitory Poverty: Evidence from Egypt, 1997–99 (2002, background): “KwaZulu-Natal Income Dynamics Study (KIDS) 1993–1998: A longitudinal household data set for South Africa policy analysis.”
- Social capital and coping with economic shocks (2003, unknown): “KwaZulu-Natal Income Dynamics Study (KIDS) (May et al. 2000).”
- Household income dynamics: a four-country story (2003, methodology): “The data are described in more detail in May et al. [May et al., 2000].”
- Study of the Incidence and Nature of Chronic Poverty and Development Policy in South Africa: An Overview (2001, unknown): “With reference to the same poverty line, 61 per cent of Africans are poor, compared to 38 per cent of coloureds, 5 per cent of Indians, and 1 per cent of whites (May et al. 2000).”