The Poverty-growth-inequality triangle

By François Bourguignon. 2004

594 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

National policies that connect ICT-based education reform to economic and social development (2005, background): “Some development economists (Bourguignon, 2004; Sachs, 2004, 2005; Stiglitz, 1998) take the position that sustainable development policies must go beyond economic growth to include social development.”
Role of Zakah and Awqaf in Poverty Alleviation (Occasional Paper) (2004, background): “Bourguignon (2004) discusses the dynamics of poverty in the macroeconomic context in terms of the "poverty-growth-inequality triangle".”
Fiscal Redistribution and Income Inequality in Latin America (2008, background): “The section reviews the three key ingredients of fiscal redistribution -- 10 See for example Dethier (2007) for a discussion of the difficulties that developing countries would likely encounter if they tried to raise social security coverage to levels similar to those found in the developed world.”
Global Inequality: Beyond the Bottom Billion – A Rapid Review of Income Distribution in 141 Countries (2011, unknown): “Bourguignon stresses that income distribution matters as much as growth for poverty reduction and that redistribution is a legitimate goal of public policy for balancing the tendency of the market to concentrate resources (Bourguignon 2004).”
Linking Economic Complexity, Institutions and Income Inequality (2015, background): “…not only dependent on a country’s rate or stage of growth, but also on its type of growth and institutions (Engerman & Sokoloff; 1997; Fields; 2002; Bourguignon, 2004; Ravallion, 2004; Sachs, 2005; Beinhocker, 2006; Collier 2007; Stiglitz, Sen & Fitoussi 2009; Acemoglu & Robinson, 2012;…”
Channels and Policy Debate in the Globalization-Inequality-Poverty Nexus (2006, background): “While absolute poverty is defined in reference to a poverty line that has a fixed purchasing power determined so as to cover basic needs, relative poverty is determined as a fixed proportion of the mean income of population (Bourguignon 2004).”
Income inequality and violent crime : evidence from Mexico's drug war (2014, background): “level, many municipalities experienced an increase in inequality during these periods and Mexico is still one of the countries in Latin America where low-income mobility is a widespread problem (see Cuesta et al., 2011; Bourguignon 2004).”
The road to pro-poor growth: the Indonesian experience in regional perspective (2004, unknown): “In a convenient conceptualisation of the linkages among these three topics, Bourguignon (2004) presents a ‘poverty– growth–inequality’ triangle that illustrates current thinking in the development research community.”
Finance, Inequality, and Poverty: Cross-Country Evidence (2004, background): “Besley and Burgess (2003), Bourguignon (2004) and Ravallion (2001) illustrate the relationships between poverty, growth and inequality, providing examples of how both growth and inequality changes influence poverty.”