Add to ORKGThere is an increasing consensus that the identification and measurement of poverty using a single income measure fails to capture the complexity of poverty. This was particularly true in Ireland in periods of bust and boom, when relative income poverty measures were unable to reflect the changes in standard of living. Such limits highlight the need to develop a multidimensional approach. This requires developing criteria relating to choice of dimensions and the manner in which they should be combined
In 1997 the Irish Government adopted the National Anti-Poverty Strategy (NAPS), a global target for ...
In 1997 the Irish government adopted the National Anti-Poverty Strategy (NAPS), a global target for ...
The measurement of poverty as ‘consistent’ poverty offers a solution to one of the primary problems ...
In this paper we provide an overview of the movement in Ireland from a focus on income poverty to th...
The measure of “consistent” poverty developed in previous research at the Economic and Social Resear...
This paper reassesses the validity of a poverty measure combining relative income and non-monetary d...
Ireland’s economic prosperity has provided the context for a much greater focus on issues of poverty...
In this paper we seek to make use of the newly available Irish component of the European Union Stati...
Life on a low income is the norm for a large proportion of our society. One in every six people in I...
In this paper we seek to put Irish poverty rates in a comparative European context. We do so in a co...
When measuring poverty over time analysts must choose the value of the income elasticity of the pove...
This study is the latest in a series monitoring the evolution of poverty, based on data gathered by ...
The ESRI’s study updates the picture of poverty in Ireland revealed by the Living in Ireland Survey ...
This paper reassesses the validity of a poverty measure combining relative income and non-monetary d...
This report – funded by the Community Foundation for Ireland – brings together data from household s...
In 1997 the Irish Government adopted the National Anti-Poverty Strategy (NAPS), a global target for ...
In 1997 the Irish government adopted the National Anti-Poverty Strategy (NAPS), a global target for ...
The measurement of poverty as ‘consistent’ poverty offers a solution to one of the primary problems ...
In this paper we provide an overview of the movement in Ireland from a focus on income poverty to th...
The measure of “consistent” poverty developed in previous research at the Economic and Social Resear...
This paper reassesses the validity of a poverty measure combining relative income and non-monetary d...
Ireland’s economic prosperity has provided the context for a much greater focus on issues of poverty...
In this paper we seek to make use of the newly available Irish component of the European Union Stati...
Life on a low income is the norm for a large proportion of our society. One in every six people in I...
In this paper we seek to put Irish poverty rates in a comparative European context. We do so in a co...
When measuring poverty over time analysts must choose the value of the income elasticity of the pove...
This study is the latest in a series monitoring the evolution of poverty, based on data gathered by ...
The ESRI’s study updates the picture of poverty in Ireland revealed by the Living in Ireland Survey ...
This paper reassesses the validity of a poverty measure combining relative income and non-monetary d...
This report – funded by the Community Foundation for Ireland – brings together data from household s...
In 1997 the Irish Government adopted the National Anti-Poverty Strategy (NAPS), a global target for ...
In 1997 the Irish government adopted the National Anti-Poverty Strategy (NAPS), a global target for ...
The measurement of poverty as ‘consistent’ poverty offers a solution to one of the primary problems ...