Add to ORKGThe American public generally perceives poverty as an urban problem. However, the incidence of poverty is actually higher in rural areas. Current, AFDC and food stamp legislation reflects the American public\u27s perception. What is overlooked in AFDC and food stamp legislation is the distinguishing characteristics of the rural poor. AFDC and food stamp legislation are less effective in reducing poverty in rural areas. Where you are poor makes a difference. Recognition of the diversity of poverty populations is crucial for the design of effective policies and programs
Moving beyond the highly visual forms of poverty characteristic of the city, Rural Poverty explores ...
The Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act dramatically altered the social ...
On August 22, 1996, President Clinton signed legislation ending guaranteed cash payments under the w...
Nine million people in the United States live in rural poverty. This large segment of the population...
The Food Stamp Program is acornerstone of America’s fed-erally administered nutrition assistance to ...
Testimony of Mark Partridge, Ph.D. Swank Chair in Rural-Urban Policy, The Ohio State University. B...
Approaches to explaining rural poverty highlight the social, economic, and political processes that ...
This research project uses a community assessment framework to evaluate persistent poverty in a coun...
Poverty rates are highest in the most urban and most rural areas of the United States and are higher...
States where a large proportion of the poor are rural residents or racial/ethnic minorities offered ...
One in five poor children in this country lives in a rural area. Yet this group of vulnerable young ...
This piece argues that the very nature of rural poverty and the communities in which the rural poor ...
Moving beyond the highly visual forms of poverty characteristic of the city, Rural Poverty explores ...
On August 22, 1996, President Clinton signed legislation ending guaranteed cash payments under the w...
Moving beyond the highly visual forms of poverty characteristic of the city, Rural Poverty explores ...
Moving beyond the highly visual forms of poverty characteristic of the city, Rural Poverty explores ...
The Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act dramatically altered the social ...
On August 22, 1996, President Clinton signed legislation ending guaranteed cash payments under the w...
Nine million people in the United States live in rural poverty. This large segment of the population...
The Food Stamp Program is acornerstone of America’s fed-erally administered nutrition assistance to ...
Testimony of Mark Partridge, Ph.D. Swank Chair in Rural-Urban Policy, The Ohio State University. B...
Approaches to explaining rural poverty highlight the social, economic, and political processes that ...
This research project uses a community assessment framework to evaluate persistent poverty in a coun...
Poverty rates are highest in the most urban and most rural areas of the United States and are higher...
States where a large proportion of the poor are rural residents or racial/ethnic minorities offered ...
One in five poor children in this country lives in a rural area. Yet this group of vulnerable young ...
This piece argues that the very nature of rural poverty and the communities in which the rural poor ...
Moving beyond the highly visual forms of poverty characteristic of the city, Rural Poverty explores ...
On August 22, 1996, President Clinton signed legislation ending guaranteed cash payments under the w...
Moving beyond the highly visual forms of poverty characteristic of the city, Rural Poverty explores ...
Moving beyond the highly visual forms of poverty characteristic of the city, Rural Poverty explores ...
The Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act dramatically altered the social ...
On August 22, 1996, President Clinton signed legislation ending guaranteed cash payments under the w...