Measuring Multidimensional Poverty and Deprivation [electronic resource] : Incidence and Determinants in Developed Countries /
White, Roger.editor.
This edited collection provides a comprehensive examination of multidimensional poverty for a wide variety of economies and societies, with a general focus on multidimensional poverty in developed countries, where poverty is often overlooked. Arguing that income- and consumption-based poverty measures cannot provide a full picture of the presence and extent of poverty, the contributors suggest new ways to structure assessment indexes. Complementing the discussion of new rubrics, a series of single-country and comparative examples from Europe and the United States examine variation in multidimensional poverty incidence and the extent of deprivation. This combination of methodology and application will appeal to academics, researchers, and policymakers alike.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
1. Multidimensional Poverty and Deprivation: An Introduction -- 2. The Politics of Poverty Measurement and Social Policies: Global Observations -- 3. Efficiency and Distributive Justice in Multidimensional Poverty Issues -- 4. An Analysis of Multidimensional Poverty: Evidence from Italy -- 5. Economic Vulnerability in Spain: Before, During, and “After” Crisis -- 6. Material Deprivation, Health and Well-being in Older Age: A Comparative Analysis of 14 European Countries -- 7. Immigrant-Native Differences in Multidimensional Poverty After the Great Recession: A Comparison of Five European Countries -- 8. Multidimensional Poverty Among the Native- and Foreign-born in the United States: Evidence from the 2010-2014 American Community Surveys -- 9. U.S. Multidimensional Poverty by Race, Ethnicity and Motherhood: Evidence from Pennsylvania Census Data -- 10. Assessing Multidimensional Deprivation Among the Elderly in the United States. .
This edited collection provides a comprehensive examination of multidimensional poverty for a wide variety of economies and societies, with a general focus on multidimensional poverty in developed countries, where poverty is often overlooked. Arguing that income- and consumption-based poverty measures cannot provide a full picture of the presence and extent of poverty, the contributors suggest new ways to structure assessment indexes. Complementing the discussion of new rubrics, a series of single-country and comparative examples from Europe and the United States examine variation in multidimensional poverty incidence and the extent of deprivation. This combination of methodology and application will appeal to academics, researchers, and policymakers alike.
Population.
Labor economics.
Poverty.
Population Economics.
Labor Economics.
Development Aid.