Poverty persistence in Britain: A multivariate analysis using the BHPS, 1991–1997

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Poverty and social exclusion: two sides of the same coin or dynamically interrelated processes? (2011, methodology): “We define poverty in terms of low income and look at the individual’s longitudinal experiences of poverty, closely following the definitions adopted in a large body of the literature (e.g. Addabbo, 2000; Jenkins, 2000; Cantò-Sanchez, 2002; Devicienti, 2002; Biewen, 2006).”
Modelling low income transitions (2002, unknown): “5 Devicienti (2001b) and Jenkins and Rigg (2001) used these data to estimate hazard and covariance structure models of poverty dynamics.”
Who Stays Poor? Who Becomes Poor? Evidence from the British Household Panel Survey (2002, unknown): “9 While the degree of aggregate state dependence is similar to that found by Hill (1981) for the USA in the 1970s, our estimate of the extent of genuine state dependence is rather larger than hers (though she did not control for initial conditions or differential retention).”