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Global Poverty Deprivation Distribution And Development Since The Cold War 1st Edition Sumner

Name: Global Poverty Deprivation Distribution And Development Since The Cold War 1st Edition Sumner
SKU: BELL-5845234
Price: 31.00 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.7 (26 reviews)

SKU: BELL-5845234

$ 31.00 ~~$ 45.00~~ (-31%)

4.7

26 reviews

Global Poverty Deprivation Distribution And Development Since The Cold War 1st Edition Sumner instant download after payment.

Publisher: Oxford University Press

File Extension: PDF

File size: 1.15 MB

Pages: 192

Author: Sumner, Andrew

ISBN: 9780198703525, 019870352X

Language: English

Year: 2016

Edition: 1

Product desciption

Global Poverty Deprivation Distribution And Development Since The Cold War 1st Edition Sumner by Sumner, Andrew 9780198703525, 019870352X instant download after payment.

Why are some people poor? Why does absolute poverty persist despite substantial economic growth? What types of late economic development or 'catch-up' capitalism are associated with different poverty outcomes? Global Poverty addresses these apparently simple questions and the extent to which the answers may be shifting. One might expect global poverty to be focused in the world's poorest countries, usually defined as low-income countries, or least developed countries, or 'fragile states'. However, most of the world's absolute poor by monetary or multi-dimensional poverty - up to a billion people - live in growing and largely stable middle-income countries. At the same time, poverty has not fallen as much as the substantial economic growth would warrant. As a consequence, and as domestic resources have grown, much of global poverty has become less about a lack of domestic resources and more about questions of national inequality, social policy and welfare regimes, and patterns of economic development pursued.
Abstract: An in-depth analysis of the global poverty 'problem' and how it is framed and understood. The volume questions existing theories of the causes of global poverty and argues that global poverty is gradually becoming a question of national distribution.