Poverty Dynamics in Uganda: 1992 to 2000

By J. Okidi, Andrew Mckay. 2003

137 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Towards a clearer understanding of `vulnerability' in relation to chronic poverty (2003, background): “However, Okidi and Mugambe (2002, p.7) state that vulnerability to shocks is not just a cause of poverty but is also a symptom of poverty. This is highlighted by Baulch and Hoddinot (2000) who state that “households with greater endowments and greater returns will tend to be less vulnerable to shock”
Escaping poverty and becoming poor in 36 villages of Central and Western Uganda (2006, background): “Okidi and Mugambe (2002) find evidence of a similar interaction between AIDS incidence and large family size.”
Including Disabled People in Poverty Reduction Work: "Nothing About Us, Without Us" (2003, methodology): “In Uganda, according to the 1991 Population and Housing National Census (cited in Okidi & Mugambe, 2002), at least 50% of disabled people had never been to school, only 4.6% had received secondary and tertiary education, and 3.8% had received vocational training, which compares poorly with…”
Chronic Poverty and Remote Rural Areas (2002, unknown): “Okidi and Kempaka (2001) analyse a Uganda National Household Survey panel of 818 households surveyed in both 1992 and 1996.”
Rural livelihoods and poverty reduction policies. (2005, unknown): “There is widespread confirmation that poverty was reduced by a third or more during the 1990s (Appleton 1998, 2001a, 2001b; Okidi and Mugambe 2002), reaching 35 per cent by 2000 (Appleton 2001a).”