International audienceOver the long run, sustained growth is central to poverty reduction. The rapid growth seen in much of the world over the past few decades — notably, but not only, in China and India — has led to an unprecedented reduction in poverty. And, in general, increases in per capita income tend to translate into proportionate increases in income of the poor. As Dollar and Kraay (2002) memorably put it, “Growth Is Good for the Poor.” All the more reason, then, to place sustainability of growth at the center of any poverty reduction strategy
Abstract: Growth is pro-poor if the poverty measure of interest falls. According to this definition...
This commentary poses a series of progressively harder questions in the economic analysis of growth,...
Includes bibliographyThe author argues that the effectiveness of poverty alleviation instruments lar...
International audienceOver the long run, sustained growth is central to poverty reduction. The rapid...
Over the past few years pro-poor growth has become a very popular topic among development practition...
There is a seemingly widespread view that inequality should not be a concern in countries striving t...
Pro-poor growth is often advocated but seldom defined. Some proposed definitions and associated meas...
Asia’s impressive poverty reduction in recent years owes much to rapid growth. But the story is unev...
Growth is pro-poor if the poverty measure of interest falls. This implies three potential sources of...
Inequality has risen in many countries over the last two decades, especially in the transition econo...
This paper re-examines the Dollar and Kraay (2002) result that per capita real income for the poores...
The study presents comparative global evidence on the transformation of economic growth to poverty r...
The paper addresses two questions. First, what do national and cross-national regressions reveal abo...
Putting the combat against poverty to the fore as the main objective of the development process has ...
The evidence is compelling that the poor in developing countries typically do share in the gains fro...
Abstract: Growth is pro-poor if the poverty measure of interest falls. According to this definition...
This commentary poses a series of progressively harder questions in the economic analysis of growth,...
Includes bibliographyThe author argues that the effectiveness of poverty alleviation instruments lar...
International audienceOver the long run, sustained growth is central to poverty reduction. The rapid...
Over the past few years pro-poor growth has become a very popular topic among development practition...
There is a seemingly widespread view that inequality should not be a concern in countries striving t...
Pro-poor growth is often advocated but seldom defined. Some proposed definitions and associated meas...
Asia’s impressive poverty reduction in recent years owes much to rapid growth. But the story is unev...
Growth is pro-poor if the poverty measure of interest falls. This implies three potential sources of...
Inequality has risen in many countries over the last two decades, especially in the transition econo...
This paper re-examines the Dollar and Kraay (2002) result that per capita real income for the poores...
The study presents comparative global evidence on the transformation of economic growth to poverty r...
The paper addresses two questions. First, what do national and cross-national regressions reveal abo...
Putting the combat against poverty to the fore as the main objective of the development process has ...
The evidence is compelling that the poor in developing countries typically do share in the gains fro...
Abstract: Growth is pro-poor if the poverty measure of interest falls. According to this definition...
This commentary poses a series of progressively harder questions in the economic analysis of growth,...
Includes bibliographyThe author argues that the effectiveness of poverty alleviation instruments lar...