Who Gained from Vietnam's Boom in the 1990s?*

By Paul Glewwe, M. Gragnolati, H. Zaman. Economic development and cultural change, 2002

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Is the emerging nonfarm market economy the route out of poverty in Vietnam (2003, unknown): “4 Poverty incidence figures are based on a poverty line constructed using the ‘cost of basic needs’ methodology (Ravallion, 1994), and detailed in Glewwe et al. (2002). Vietnam is commonly divided into seven regions.”
On Decomposing the Causes of Health Sector Inequalities with an Application to Malnutrition Inequalities in Vietnam (2001, background): “It is also known that inequality in consumption has risen somewhat (Glewwe et al. 2000) and that inequality in educational attainment has risen (Wagstaff and Nguyen 2001).”
The Gender Pay Gap In Vietnam, 1993-2002: A Quantile Regression Approach (2007, methodology): “See Goodkind (1995), Croll (1998), Tran and Le (1998), Tran (1999), PTF (2002), Long et al.”
Poverty alleviation and forests in Vietnam (2005, background): “The reforms also legalized foreign direct investment and reduced or eliminated trade barriers (Glewwe et al. 2002:773).”
Agriculture and Income Distribution in Rural Vietnam under Economic Reforms: A Tale of Two Regions (2002, unknown): “While our focus will be on agricultural income --crop revenue minus expenses—and its place in the context of overall household income, preliminary evidence on the " bottom line " of the possible impact of these changes is provided by Glewwe, Gragnolati, and Zaman (2001).”