World Development Report 2000/2001 : Attacking Poverty

This report focuses on the dimensions of poverty, and how to create a better world, free of poverty. The analysis explores the nature, and evolution of poverty, and its causes, to present a framework for action. The opportunity for expanding poor people's assets is addressed, arguing that major reductions in human deprivation are indeed possible, that economic growth, inequality, and poverty reduction, can be harnessed through economic integration, and technological change, dependent not only on the evolvement of markets, but on the choices for public action at the global, national, and local levels. Actions to facilitate empowerment include state institutional responsiveness in building social institutions which will improve well-being, and health, to allow increased income-earning potential, access to education, and eventual removal of social barriers. Security aspects are enhanced, by assessing risk management towards reducing vulnerability to economic crises, and natural disasters. The report expands on the dimensions of human deprivation, to include powerlessness and voicelessness, vulnerability and fear. International dimensions are explored, through global actions to fight poverty, analyzing global trade, capital flows, and how to reform development assistance to forge change in the livelihoods of the poor.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Format: Publication biblioteca
Language:English
Published: New York: Oxford University Press 2001
Subjects:access to services, average incomes, case study, civil conflict, civil society, consultation process, debt relief, developing countries, developing country, developing world, development goals, Development Indicators, Development Policy, development process, development programs, development report, distributional change, Diversification, economic contractions, economic crises, Economic growth, economic shocks, Economics, Ethnic diversity, ethnic minorities, extreme poverty, female education, gender gaps, growth pro-poor, Health indicators, health insurance, health outcomes, health sector, income countries, income inequality, income poverty, infant mortality, informal sector, insurance systems, international market, land reform, land titling, life expectancy, local levels, local officials, local realities, low income, Measuring income, Measuring poverty, national levels, nutrition, participatory methods, per capita income, policy environment, policy reforms, poor countries, poor households, poor people, poverty line, poverty measures, poverty reduction, poverty reduction goals, poverty reduction strategy, Poverty trends, primary school, private sector, private sectors, Private transfers, pro-poor, pro-poor coalitions, public action, public debate, Public expenditure, public institutions, public investment, public officials, public spending, purchasing power parity, reducing poverty, regional distribution, regional groupings, Relative income, rich countries, risk management, rural households, safety nets, service delivery, social capital, Social impacts, social protection, social safety nets, social security, social status, targeting, team members, technical support, urban poor, war, Win-win policies Poverty reduction strategies, Market forces, Economic integration, Technological change, Poverty mitigation, Poverty severity, Poverty targeted programs, Equal opportunity, Equal treatment principle, Empowerment, Education for all, Health care delivery, Risk management, Asset maintenance, Vulnerability, Disadvantaged groups, Ethnic groups, Service delivery, Community participation, Civil society, Public administration, Decentralization in government, Institutional change, Institution building, Nongovernmental organizations, Private investments, Income generation, Income growth, Political participation, Development assistance, Reform policy, Economic shocks, Social assistance programs, Social institutions, International trade, Globalization, Capital flows,
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11856
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