Targeted transfer programs for poor citizens have become increasingly common in the developing world. Yet, a common concern among policy-makers and citizens is that such programs tend to discourage work. We re-analyze the data from seven randomized controlled trials of government-run cash transfer programs in six developing countries throughout the world, and find no systematic evidence that cash transfer programs discourage work
AbstractThis paper assesses whether eligibility for conditional cash transfer programs has been mani...
This paper attempts to challenge two puzzles in the welfare program. The first puzzle is `non-take-u...
This paper assesses whether eligibility for conditional cash transfer programs has been manipulated,...
Some observers claim that conditional cash transfer programmes limit the stigma of taking welfare an...
Debates over universal versus selective or targeted provision of benefits in social protection progr...
Cash transfer programs have become the mostpopular government welfare paradigm for many developingco...
Conditional cash transfer (CCT) programs aim to reduce poverty or advance social goals by encouragin...
Social transfer programs in developing countries are designed to contribute to poverty reduction by ...
This article analyzes the behavioral effects of cash transfer programs when jobless people need to h...
Given the limited financing capacity of developing countries, conditional cash transfer (CCT) progra...
This paper summarizes evidence on six perceptions associated with cash transfer programming, using e...
There has long been a minority view that providing people with cash is an effective way of combating...
Cash transfer and other social protection programs have greatly expanded in developing countries in ...
This paper introduces cash transfers targeting the poor in an incomplete markets model with heteroge...
Cash transfer programs are widely used in settings where child labor is prevalent. Although many of ...
AbstractThis paper assesses whether eligibility for conditional cash transfer programs has been mani...
This paper attempts to challenge two puzzles in the welfare program. The first puzzle is `non-take-u...
This paper assesses whether eligibility for conditional cash transfer programs has been manipulated,...
Some observers claim that conditional cash transfer programmes limit the stigma of taking welfare an...
Debates over universal versus selective or targeted provision of benefits in social protection progr...
Cash transfer programs have become the mostpopular government welfare paradigm for many developingco...
Conditional cash transfer (CCT) programs aim to reduce poverty or advance social goals by encouragin...
Social transfer programs in developing countries are designed to contribute to poverty reduction by ...
This article analyzes the behavioral effects of cash transfer programs when jobless people need to h...
Given the limited financing capacity of developing countries, conditional cash transfer (CCT) progra...
This paper summarizes evidence on six perceptions associated with cash transfer programming, using e...
There has long been a minority view that providing people with cash is an effective way of combating...
Cash transfer and other social protection programs have greatly expanded in developing countries in ...
This paper introduces cash transfers targeting the poor in an incomplete markets model with heteroge...
Cash transfer programs are widely used in settings where child labor is prevalent. Although many of ...
AbstractThis paper assesses whether eligibility for conditional cash transfer programs has been mani...
This paper attempts to challenge two puzzles in the welfare program. The first puzzle is `non-take-u...
This paper assesses whether eligibility for conditional cash transfer programs has been manipulated,...