Disability is both a fundamental cause and consequence of income poverty. The income-poverty rate for persons with disabilities is between two to three times the rate for persons without disabilities. Yet, contemporary policy debate and research about income poverty in the United States is largely silent about disability. This paper argues that we need to have a broader view of what poverty is and also that disability must be taken into account in anti-poverty policy
Considerable cross-sectional evidence has highlighted the lower employment rates and earnings amongs...
Objective This article examines whether disability is a correlate of poverty when poverty is measure...
[Excerpt] The World Bank estimates that 20% of the world’s poorest people are disabled. This means t...
Families with disabled children are susceptible to poverty because low income is compounded by high ...
The current U.S. poverty measure is outdated and has failed to keep up with public consensus on the ...
AbstractDisability has often been associated with poverty, but few studies examine the relationship ...
The Annual Disability Status Reports provide policy makers, disability advocates, reporters, and the...
The international development community is beginning to recognise that people with disabilities cons...
In this paper the authors survey the World Bank poverty assessment literature to date on the relatio...
The United States Bureau of the Census creates official poverty rates for most economically vulnerab...
The Annual Disability Status Reports provide policy makers, disability advocates, reporters, and the...
[Excerpt] Disability is a critical dimension of poverty in developing countries because poverty cont...
Focusing on the construction and negation of disability allowances, this Article identifies and ...
“When you cannot measure, your knowledge is meager and unsatisfactory”—Lord Kelvin. (Chiseled on the...
Working-age Americans with disabilities are much more likely to live in poverty than other Americans...
Considerable cross-sectional evidence has highlighted the lower employment rates and earnings amongs...
Objective This article examines whether disability is a correlate of poverty when poverty is measure...
[Excerpt] The World Bank estimates that 20% of the world’s poorest people are disabled. This means t...
Families with disabled children are susceptible to poverty because low income is compounded by high ...
The current U.S. poverty measure is outdated and has failed to keep up with public consensus on the ...
AbstractDisability has often been associated with poverty, but few studies examine the relationship ...
The Annual Disability Status Reports provide policy makers, disability advocates, reporters, and the...
The international development community is beginning to recognise that people with disabilities cons...
In this paper the authors survey the World Bank poverty assessment literature to date on the relatio...
The United States Bureau of the Census creates official poverty rates for most economically vulnerab...
The Annual Disability Status Reports provide policy makers, disability advocates, reporters, and the...
[Excerpt] Disability is a critical dimension of poverty in developing countries because poverty cont...
Focusing on the construction and negation of disability allowances, this Article identifies and ...
“When you cannot measure, your knowledge is meager and unsatisfactory”—Lord Kelvin. (Chiseled on the...
Working-age Americans with disabilities are much more likely to live in poverty than other Americans...
Considerable cross-sectional evidence has highlighted the lower employment rates and earnings amongs...
Objective This article examines whether disability is a correlate of poverty when poverty is measure...
[Excerpt] The World Bank estimates that 20% of the world’s poorest people are disabled. This means t...