Drivers of Escape and Descent: Changing Household Fortunes in Rural Bangladesh

By B. Sen. 2003

234 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f7030b7604e66447d8a38629514ef65b5ed67207

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Citations in the corpus

The role of non-timber forest products in household coping strategies in South Africa: the influence of household wealth and gender (2011, background): “Poverty reduction remains a challenge within the developing world (Sunderlin et al. 2005), and especially within sub-Saharan Africa, where the general nature of poverty is chronic ( Sen 2003 ).”
Land, farming, livelihoods, and poverty: Rethinking the links in the Rural South (2006, background): “Sen addresses a similar set of processes and issues in Bangladesh where he writes that a ‘‘ricecentric’’ interpretation of rural development is ‘‘fast approaching its limit’’ (Sen, 2003, pp. 516).”
The Role of non-timber forest products as safety-nets: A review of evidence with a focus on South Africa (2005, background): “Sen (2003) classifies factors that contribute to a household’s vulnerability into three groups: crisis-, lifecycle- and structural factors.”
Is Aquaculture Pro-Poor? Empirical Evidence of Impacts on Fish Consumption in Bangladesh (2014, background): “The same analysis suggests however that most of the rural income growth taking place in the second half of the decade came from the self-employed working on their own farms, while income growth among rural day laborers occurred at a more moderate rate (World Bank, 2013), although it should be noted ”
On Measuring Energy Poverty in Indian Households (2004, background): “Thus, this description captures well the situation for ‘‘members of representative households’’ in each group, but not that at the level of individuals (in contrast, for example, to the shifts of individual households in Bangladesh described in Sen (2003) , where an average decrease of poverty goes”
Poverty persistence and transitions in Uganda: A combined qualitative and quantitative analysis (2006, unknown): “Some are based on straightforward descriptive analysis, for instance Sen (2003) , who”
Six decades of total factor productivity change and sources of growth in Bangladesh agriculture (1948–2008) (2013, background): “Also, Sen (2003) noted that those farmers who adopted multiple strategies (i.e., agricultural intensification, crop diversification, off-farm activities, and livelihood migration) were better able to escape poverty in rural Bangladesh.”
Disaster risk, climate change, and poverty: assessing the global exposure of poor people to floods and droughts (2015, background): “Natural disasters have consistently been shown to be a key factor responsible for pushing vulnerable households into poverty, and also for keeping households poor (Sen, 2003; Krishna, 2006).”
For Reducing Poverty Faster: Target Reasons Before People (2007, background): “The first row of this table shows that of a random sample of 379 households in two Bangladesh villages studied by Sen (2003), 26% of households escaped from poverty over the 13- year period, 1987–2000.”
Programs for the Poorest: Learning from the IGVGD Program in Bangladesh (2003, background): “See Sen (2003) for the most recent analysis.”
Escaping Poverty and Becoming Poor: Who Gains, Who Loses, and Why? (2004, background): “3. Notable examples include Baulch and McCulloch (2002); Christiaensen, Demery, and Paternostro (2002); Deininger and Okidi (2002); Dercon (2001); Gaiha and Kulkarni (1998); Glewwe and Hall (1998); Haddad and Ahmed (2003); and Sen (2003) .”
Understanding poverty dynamics in Kenya (2010, background): “Looking at the same households over time provides a better understanding of the conditions that keep people in poverty and those that move them out in order to identify general patterns and to assist policy targeting (e.g. Sen, 2003; Barrett et al., 2006).”
Escaping poverty and becoming poor: who gains, who loses, and why? Accounting for stability and change in 35 North Indian villages. (2003, background): “10 A period of 25 years was selected for this exercise because it corresponds roughly to one generation in time, which is appropriate, according to Walker and Ryan (1990: 99) for examining household mobility. “Nine years,” the period of time that they considered, “is too short” they conclude, for an”
Food Security and Nutrition in Bangladesh: Progress and Determinants (2005, unknown): “Factors influencing access to food Sen (1982) introduced the concept of “food entitlement” as a key element in the study of food insecurity and famine.”
Escaping Poverty and Becoming Poor in 20 Kenyan Villages (2004, background): “…in a dynamic context (see, for example, Walker and Ryan, 1990; Grootaert and Kanbur, 1995; Gaiha and Kulkarni, 1998; Glewwe and Hall, 1998; Carter and May, 2001; Dercon, 2001; Baulch and McCulloch, 2002; Christaensen et al., 2002; Deininger and Okidi, 2002; Haddad and Ahmed, 2003; Sen, 2003).”
Is rainfed agriculture really a pathway from poverty (2014, background): “As a result of the fall in the real price of rice, agricultural wages rose from 2.7 kg to 5.1 kg of rice per day (Sen, 2003).”
Poverty and climate change: introduction (2018, background): “And in a survey by Sen (2003), 31 out of the 94 households that experienced a deterioration in well-being link it to a natural disaster or a loss of natural assets (table 1).”