From correlates and characteristics to causes: thinking about poverty from a chronic poverty perspective

By Maia Green, D. Hulme. 2005

275 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance, Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/72f58e3d406db10b071c2e82e25e4aecfe3268be

How researchers see this paper

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

In Finance

1. Andries du Toit
2. T. Li
3. W. J. Boonstra
4. N. Phillips

In Safety Research

1. S. Hickey
2. Andries du Toit
3. T. Li
4. Adrian Martin
5. N. Phillips
6. T. Sikor

In Sociology and Political Science

1. N. Phillips
2. Andries du Toit
3. T. Li
4. L. J. Haider
5. A. Felton
6. C. Moser
7. S. Hickey
8. Maja Schlüter

Citations in the corpus

• Green Revolution in Sub-Saharan Africa: Implications of Imposed Innovation for the Wellbeing of Rural Smallholders (2016, background): “Such inconsistencies highlight very concisely the need for the integration of interpretive approaches alongside conventional policy evaluation tools to provide contextualized impact assessment and more rigor in assessing causal relationships (Green & Hulme, 2005; Shaffer, 2013).”
• The Construction of an Asset Index Measuring Asset Accumulation in Ecuador (2007, background): “…tools that can bridge the divide in current debates about the limitations of measurement-based poverty analysis that disregards context and therefore ‘cannot address the dynamic, structural and relational factors that give rise to poverty’ (Harriss 2007; see also Green 2006; Green and Hulme 2005).”
• Linking development to climate adaptation: Leveraging generic and specific capacities to reduce vulnerability to drought in NE Brazil (2016, background): “Poverty alleviation programs are thus often designed to enhance and protect the asset base of the poor (through, for example, wealth transfer programs, nutrition programs and other safety nets) as well as to improve their capacity to mobilize assets by conditioning wealth transfers on household inve”
• Traps and Sustainable Development in Rural Areas: A Review (2018, background): “…cultural, and institutional barriers to poverty alleviation (Bowles et al., 2006); the role of inequality in perpetuating poverty (Green & Hulme, 2005; Bétrisey, Mager, & Rist, 2016); and fundamentally that poverty is itself, and is experienced as, multi-dimensional, which means…”
• Adverse Incorporation, Social Exclusion and Chronic Poverty (2007, background): “As noted by Green and Hulme (2005) women are not poor because they are women, but because of the particular construction of womanhood that exists in particular times and places, and which then comes to form the basis of institutional arrangements.”
• Persistent Poverty in Rural China: Where, Why, and How to Escape? (2012, unknown): “The economic literature suggests two different philosophies to measure poverty (Green & Hulme, 2005).”
• Unfree labour and adverse incorporation in the global economy: comparative perspectives on Brazil and India (2013, background): “…those development processes themselves can produce and reproduce poverty that poverty is generated by the particular kinds of power relations which underpin contemporary forms of development (Bernstein, 1990; Green & Hulme, 2005; Hickey & du Toit, 2007; Kaplinsky, 2005; Mosse, 2010; Tilly, 1998).”
• Exit from agriculture: a step forward or a step backward for the rural poor? (2009, background): “Poverty, in a capitalist system, is not a static condition defined by lack of assets – it is continuously produced (Green and Hulme 2005).”
• International norm dynamics and the "end of poverty": Understanding the millennium development goals (2011, unknown): “Andrew Shonfield, 1960; Gunnar Myrdal, 1970; J. K. Galbraith, 1980; Brandt Commission.”