In order to be able to say whether "poverty has gone up or down in a particular society between year 1 and year 2, we must first of all specify what we mean by the term. Having done so, a poverty line which allows us to distinguish the poor from the non-poor is customarily specified for each year. The extent of poverty based on these lines must then be measured, either simply through counting the number falling below the line or through more complex measures which also take into account the depth of poverty for these people
Poverty dominance analysis uses stochastic dominance to provide rankings of distributions in terms o...
The ESRI’s 1987 Survey of Income Distribution, Poverty and Use of State Services has served as the b...
This study uses data gathered as part of the 2001 Living in Ireland Survey (LIIS) to monitor the evo...
The need to conceive of poverty in developed economies as being relative rather than absolute in nat...
When measuring poverty over time analysts must choose the value of the income elasticity of the pove...
This study has two aims. The first is to use results from the Living in Ireland Surveys from 1994 to...
This study is the latest in a series monitoring the evolution of poverty, based on data gathered by ...
In 1997 the Irish government adopted the National Anti-Poverty Strategy (NAPS), a global target for ...
This paper reassesses the validity of a poverty measure combining relative income and non-monetary d...
When measuring poverty over time analysts must choose the value of the income elasticity of the pove...
The ESRI’s study updates the picture of poverty in Ireland revealed by the Living in Ireland Survey ...
In 1997 the Irish Government adopted the National Anti-Poverty Strategy (NAPS), a global target for ...
When measuring poverty over time analysts must choose the value of the income elasticity of the pove...
Monitoring the evolution of poverty and assessing progress towards achieving the stated targets is o...
The paper on Monitoring Poverty Trends is the latest report in the annual series commissioned by the...
Poverty dominance analysis uses stochastic dominance to provide rankings of distributions in terms o...
The ESRI’s 1987 Survey of Income Distribution, Poverty and Use of State Services has served as the b...
This study uses data gathered as part of the 2001 Living in Ireland Survey (LIIS) to monitor the evo...
The need to conceive of poverty in developed economies as being relative rather than absolute in nat...
When measuring poverty over time analysts must choose the value of the income elasticity of the pove...
This study has two aims. The first is to use results from the Living in Ireland Surveys from 1994 to...
This study is the latest in a series monitoring the evolution of poverty, based on data gathered by ...
In 1997 the Irish government adopted the National Anti-Poverty Strategy (NAPS), a global target for ...
This paper reassesses the validity of a poverty measure combining relative income and non-monetary d...
When measuring poverty over time analysts must choose the value of the income elasticity of the pove...
The ESRI’s study updates the picture of poverty in Ireland revealed by the Living in Ireland Survey ...
In 1997 the Irish Government adopted the National Anti-Poverty Strategy (NAPS), a global target for ...
When measuring poverty over time analysts must choose the value of the income elasticity of the pove...
Monitoring the evolution of poverty and assessing progress towards achieving the stated targets is o...
The paper on Monitoring Poverty Trends is the latest report in the annual series commissioned by the...
Poverty dominance analysis uses stochastic dominance to provide rankings of distributions in terms o...
The ESRI’s 1987 Survey of Income Distribution, Poverty and Use of State Services has served as the b...
This study uses data gathered as part of the 2001 Living in Ireland Survey (LIIS) to monitor the evo...