Pathways out of and into poverty in 36 villages of Andhra Pradesh, India

By A. Krishna. 2006

258 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/972fc770d73804faa7ca7a291919050f3277b44d

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Citations in the corpus

Reconsidering the links between poverty, international labour migration, and agrarian change: critical insights from Nepal (2016, methodology): “While the diversification of rural livelihoods has grown (Ellis 2000; Krishna 2006; Pritchard et al. 2013; Scoones 2009), many scholars continue to emphasize the complementarity of land, farming and natural resources in the sustainability of livelihoods for the majority of the rural poor…”
For Reducing Poverty Faster: Target Reasons Before People (2007, background): “Fully one-quarter of all households that fell into poverty in 36 Andhra Pradesh villages were relatively rich 25 years ago: they owned cattle and jewellery in addition to land and a pukka (brick) house, but they are now reduced to working as day laborers on other people’s fields (Krishna, 2006).”
Disaster risk, climate change, and poverty: assessing the global exposure of poor people to floods and droughts (2015, background): “Natural disasters are a key factor for pushing vulnerable households into poverty and keeping households poor (Sen, 2003; Krishna, 2006).”
The agriculture-nutrition disconnect in India: what do we know? (2012, methodology): “A qualitative study in Andhra Pradesh found that food was seen as the single most important expenditure for all agricultural households, over and above servicing debt and improving shelter, although enforced health spending took precedence and often drove households into poverty (Krishna 2006).”
Poverty and climate change: introduction (2018, background): “For instance, Krishna (2006) documents poverty dynamics in 36 communities in Andhra Pradesh, India, over 25 years; see figure 1.”
ACHIEVING THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS (2016, background): “Research suggests that out-of-pocket payments on health care in developing countries are a main reason why people remain in poverty (Priyanka et al. 2011; Krishna 2006).”
From Poverty to Disaster and Back: a Review of the Literature (2020, background): “In India, among the 12% of households in 36 Andhra Pradesh communities that fell into poverty over a 25-year period, 44% cited “drought, irrigation failure, or crop disease” as one of the reasons for their income losses (Krishna 2006).”