This paper explores the linkages between poverty and disaster vulnerability in the context of remittance flows to households in the Caribbean. Jamaica is used as the case study country. The paper discusses the channels through which natural disasters and remittances affect each other but also reviews the distribution of female-headed households in Jamaica as a percentage of households living below the poverty line and seeks to identify whether flows of remittances alleviate the post-disaster living conditions of such households. The dislocation of households coupled with the loss of livelihoods caused by natural disaster, which usually affects the poor disproportionately, provides a push factor fo
This article analyses the relationship between remittances and the subsistence strategies of low-inc...
This study on risk and disaster management capacities of four Caribbean countries: Barbados, the Dom...
We present the first empirical study that tests the nexus among poverty, vulnerability and resilienc...
Natural hazards and disasters are serious contemporary threats as climate change is causing an incre...
Using a multi-topic household panel survey conducted in Burkina Faso by the “Institut national de la...
Disaster risk reduction (DRR) at the community level is usually addressed by forming community based...
This paper investigates the impact of hurricane risk exposure on poverty. To achieve this, we use a ...
This is a re-evaluation of return migration and remittance impacts among eastern Caribbean islands i...
Caribbean Small Island Developing States (SIDS), by their very nature, are vulnerable to external sh...
This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expressed ...
In this paper, we offer novel empirical evidence on the impact of natural disasters on remittance fl...
This study on risk and disaster management capacities of four Caribbean countries: Barbados, the Dom...
Caribbean Small Island Developing States are considered to be particularly vulnerable to external sh...
The article examines household perceptions of flooding as part of climate change in two low elevatio...
This paper analyses the impact of natural disasters in the Caribbean. The economic impact of natural...
This article analyses the relationship between remittances and the subsistence strategies of low-inc...
This study on risk and disaster management capacities of four Caribbean countries: Barbados, the Dom...
We present the first empirical study that tests the nexus among poverty, vulnerability and resilienc...
Natural hazards and disasters are serious contemporary threats as climate change is causing an incre...
Using a multi-topic household panel survey conducted in Burkina Faso by the “Institut national de la...
Disaster risk reduction (DRR) at the community level is usually addressed by forming community based...
This paper investigates the impact of hurricane risk exposure on poverty. To achieve this, we use a ...
This is a re-evaluation of return migration and remittance impacts among eastern Caribbean islands i...
Caribbean Small Island Developing States (SIDS), by their very nature, are vulnerable to external sh...
This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expressed ...
In this paper, we offer novel empirical evidence on the impact of natural disasters on remittance fl...
This study on risk and disaster management capacities of four Caribbean countries: Barbados, the Dom...
Caribbean Small Island Developing States are considered to be particularly vulnerable to external sh...
The article examines household perceptions of flooding as part of climate change in two low elevatio...
This paper analyses the impact of natural disasters in the Caribbean. The economic impact of natural...
This article analyses the relationship between remittances and the subsistence strategies of low-inc...
This study on risk and disaster management capacities of four Caribbean countries: Barbados, the Dom...
We present the first empirical study that tests the nexus among poverty, vulnerability and resilienc...