Do Monetary and Nonmonetary Indicators Tell the Same Story About Chronic Poverty? A Study of Vietnam in the 1990s

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Persistent Poverty in Rural China: Where, Why, and How to Escape? (2012, unknown): “This general observation is in line with results from other developing countries for example, Bigsten and Shimeles (2008) for Ethiopia; McKay and Lawson (2003) and Baulch and Masset (2003) for Vietnam.”
Subjective and Objective Well-Being in Relation to Economic Inputs: Puzzles and Responses (2005, background): “Marked disparities exist in both income-rich and income-poor countries (UNDP 2001; Baulch and Masset 2003).”
Does it Matter that we do not Agree on the Definition of Poverty? A Comparison of Four Approaches (2003, result): “The findings of substantially different distributions of people in monetary and capability poverty have been paralleled in research on Chile and Vietnam (Ruggeri Laderchi, 1997; Baulch & Masset, 2003) and by earlier work on Peru using different indicators (Ruggeri Laderchi, 2001a).”
From correlates and characteristics to causes: thinking about poverty from a chronic poverty perspective (2005, unknown): “This is often feasible in qualitative work but remains uncommon with panel datsets (Baulch & Masset, 2003).”
Assessing the Extent and Nature of Chronic Poverty in Low Income Countries: Issues and Evidence (2003, background): “Baulch and Masset (2003) exam- ines BMI as an indicator of chronic poverty in Viet- nam.”