‘Social Exclusion’ Discourse and Chronic Poverty: A South African Case Study

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Adverse Incorporation, Social Exclusion and Chronic Poverty (2007, background): “Similarly du Toit (2004a, 2005a) has emphasised the importance of understanding the political economy of chronic poverty in the deciduous fruit industry in South Africa, while also emphasising the key role played by local history, politics, culture, gender and identity.”
Conceptualising empowerment and the implications for pro-poor growth: a paper for the DAC Poverty Network (2008, background): “Source: A. Du Toit 2004 law work for everyone' 7 is a cross-cutting element in these different types of empowerment.”
Reconsidering the links between poverty, international labour migration, and agrarian change: critical insights from Nepal (2016, background): “In contrast, ‘new poverty’ is produced by processes of development that create impoverishment (Rigg 2006, 194) or when ‘adverse incorporation’ occurs as the poor are incorporated on negative terms (Du Toit 2004; McCarthy 2010).”
Structural Vulnerability and Health: Latino Migrant Laborers in the United States (2011, unknown): “…insistently claims) but from the structural reality that a whole sector of the population is being ‘‘adversely incorporated’’ (Kullgren 2003; Du Toit 2004; Hadley et al. 2008), undermining the foundation of the low-wage labor market and undercutting the general standard of living of the…”