Infrastructure and poverty linkages: A literature review

By A. Brenneman, M. Kerf. 2002

144 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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

Infrastructure, growth, and inequality : an overview (2014, background): “Better transportation systems and safer roads help raise school attendance (Brenneman and Kerf 2002), while improved access to electricity allows more time for study and the use of computers (Leipziger et al.”
Current Debates on Infrastructure Policy (2007, unknown): “…labor markets, and various micro studies suggest an impact on human capital of access to water and sanitation (via health) and electricity and transport (that facilitate access to schools and the ability to study) (Brenneman 2002).”
Infrastructure services in developing countries : access, quality, costs and policy reform (2004, background): “An extensive survey of the literature by Brenneman and Kerf (2002) finds strong evidence of positive impacts of infrastructure on education (particularly for transport and energy services), and on health outcomes (especially for water/sanitation, energy and transportation, although less so for…”
Public infrastructure and growth : new channels and policy implications (2006, unknown): “As documented in the various microeconomic studies summarized by Brenneman and Kerf (2002)), access to safe water and sanitation helps to improve health, particularly among children.”
The Effects of Infrastructure Development on Growth and income (2004, unknown): “Brenneman and Kerf (2002) summarize some recent evidence on these impacts.”