Imagine There's No Country: Poverty, Inequality, and Growth in the Era of Globalization

By Surjit S. Bhalla. 2002

471 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a1543205680897e0736c372b373d02bda320a2e1

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Citations in the corpus

Globalization, Poverty, and Inequality since 1980 (2004, unknown): “Surjit Bhalla (2002) estimates that the world Gini coefficient declined from .67 in 1980 to .64 in 2000, after rising from .64 in 1960.”
Have Economic Growth And Institutional Quality Contributed To Poverty And Inequality Reduction In Asia (2013, background): “More recent estimates for developing countries obtained by Bhalla [26] reveal the elasticity to be higher, at around -5.0.”
Economic Growth, Inequality and Poverty: Estimating the Growth Elasticity of Poverty (2004, background): “198 New estimates made by Bhalla (2002) suggest, however, that these growth elasticities of poverty are too low, and that the ‘‘correct’’ growth elasticity of poverty should be about 5.0 (Table 10.2).”
The third way and the third world: poverty reduction and social inclusion in the rise of ‘inclusive’ liberalism (2004, background): “But while peripheral and especially post-conflict states have emerged as having predictable problems with both internal governance and attracting external ‘integration’, the dons of liberalization have perversely noted that if you take national boundaries and regional differences right out of the qu”
Recent trends in inequality and poverty in developing countries (2013, methodology): “70 estimate the changes in poverty with National Accounts data, anchoring the mean of the income distribution to output or domestic consumption taken from National Accounts, using secondary distributive data and making assumptions about the functional form of the income distribution, typically the l”
The First United Nations Millennium Development Goal: A cause for celebration? (2004, background): “10 These errors are replicated by Surjit Bhalla (2002) and Xavier Sala-i-Martin (2002) who — to great media acclaim — have presented much rosier poverty statistics than those of the Bank.”
Islamic Banking: How Has it Diffused? (2010, methodology): “The analysis by Bhalla (2002) revealed that in comparison to the worldwide mean, Islamic countries are poor and not highly developed.”
Partially awakened giants : uneven growth in China and India (2006, unknown): “In measuring poverty some researchers have replaced the survey mean by the mean from the national accounts (GDP or consumption per capita); see, for example, Bhalla (2002) and Sala-i-Martin (2002).”