Guide on poverty measurement

In the UNECE region, countries’ approaches to poverty measurement vary significantly. There is a large spectrum of poverty indicators, wide varieties of definitions, methods, thresholds and data sources that are not fully matched by national or international guidelines. This publication provides guidance on applying various measurement approaches and aims to improve the international comparability of poverty statistics. Chapter 1 is an introduction describing the need for guidelines on poverty measurement and how is poverty measured today. Chapter 2 provides an overview of poverty and related concepts such as inequality, social inclusion, vulnerability to poverty, and poverty risk. Chapter 3 addresses the monetary approach to poverty, including the income and consumption expenditure measures that are most commonly used in measuring monetary poverty. Chapter 4 introduces non-monetary deprivations, reflecting Agenda 2030’s recognition that poverty is a multidimensional phenomenon. Chapter 5 addresses the measurement of multidimensional poverty and demonstrates its relevance for policy design and analysis at global, regional and national levels. Chapter 6 entitled “Challenges for the future” presents an overview of the areas envisaged for further work. The publication mainly targets national statistical authorities and provides useful information for policymakers, researchers and other users of poverty data.

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Main Author: 177040 UNECE, Geneva (Switzerland) eng
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: New York (USA) United Nations 2017
Subjects:poverty, development indicators, welfare, income, household consumption, expenditure, case studies,
Online Access:https://www.unece.org/fileadmin/DAM/stats/publications/2018/ECECESSTAT20174.pdf
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spelling unfao:8495502021-05-05T06:52:06ZGuide on poverty measurement 177040 UNECE, Geneva (Switzerland) eng textNew York (USA) United Nations2017engIn the UNECE region, countries’ approaches to poverty measurement vary significantly. There is a large spectrum of poverty indicators, wide varieties of definitions, methods, thresholds and data sources that are not fully matched by national or international guidelines. This publication provides guidance on applying various measurement approaches and aims to improve the international comparability of poverty statistics. Chapter 1 is an introduction describing the need for guidelines on poverty measurement and how is poverty measured today. Chapter 2 provides an overview of poverty and related concepts such as inequality, social inclusion, vulnerability to poverty, and poverty risk. Chapter 3 addresses the monetary approach to poverty, including the income and consumption expenditure measures that are most commonly used in measuring monetary poverty. Chapter 4 introduces non-monetary deprivations, reflecting Agenda 2030’s recognition that poverty is a multidimensional phenomenon. Chapter 5 addresses the measurement of multidimensional poverty and demonstrates its relevance for policy design and analysis at global, regional and national levels. Chapter 6 entitled “Challenges for the future” presents an overview of the areas envisaged for further work. The publication mainly targets national statistical authorities and provides useful information for policymakers, researchers and other users of poverty data. In the UNECE region, countries’ approaches to poverty measurement vary significantly. There is a large spectrum of poverty indicators, wide varieties of definitions, methods, thresholds and data sources that are not fully matched by national or international guidelines. This publication provides guidance on applying various measurement approaches and aims to improve the international comparability of poverty statistics. Chapter 1 is an introduction describing the need for guidelines on poverty measurement and how is poverty measured today. Chapter 2 provides an overview of poverty and related concepts such as inequality, social inclusion, vulnerability to poverty, and poverty risk. Chapter 3 addresses the monetary approach to poverty, including the income and consumption expenditure measures that are most commonly used in measuring monetary poverty. Chapter 4 introduces non-monetary deprivations, reflecting Agenda 2030’s recognition that poverty is a multidimensional phenomenon. Chapter 5 addresses the measurement of multidimensional poverty and demonstrates its relevance for policy design and analysis at global, regional and national levels. Chapter 6 entitled “Challenges for the future” presents an overview of the areas envisaged for further work. The publication mainly targets national statistical authorities and provides useful information for policymakers, researchers and other users of poverty data. povertydevelopment indicatorswelfareincomehousehold consumptionexpenditurecase studieshttps://www.unece.org/fileadmin/DAM/stats/publications/2018/ECECESSTAT20174.pdfURN:ISBN:978-92-1-117137-2
institution FAO IT
collection Koha
country Italia
countrycode IT
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
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databasecode cat-fao-it
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Sur
libraryname David Lubin Memorial Library of FAO
language eng
topic poverty
development indicators
welfare
income
household consumption
expenditure
case studies
poverty
development indicators
welfare
income
household consumption
expenditure
case studies
spellingShingle poverty
development indicators
welfare
income
household consumption
expenditure
case studies
poverty
development indicators
welfare
income
household consumption
expenditure
case studies
177040 UNECE, Geneva (Switzerland) eng
Guide on poverty measurement
description In the UNECE region, countries’ approaches to poverty measurement vary significantly. There is a large spectrum of poverty indicators, wide varieties of definitions, methods, thresholds and data sources that are not fully matched by national or international guidelines. This publication provides guidance on applying various measurement approaches and aims to improve the international comparability of poverty statistics. Chapter 1 is an introduction describing the need for guidelines on poverty measurement and how is poverty measured today. Chapter 2 provides an overview of poverty and related concepts such as inequality, social inclusion, vulnerability to poverty, and poverty risk. Chapter 3 addresses the monetary approach to poverty, including the income and consumption expenditure measures that are most commonly used in measuring monetary poverty. Chapter 4 introduces non-monetary deprivations, reflecting Agenda 2030’s recognition that poverty is a multidimensional phenomenon. Chapter 5 addresses the measurement of multidimensional poverty and demonstrates its relevance for policy design and analysis at global, regional and national levels. Chapter 6 entitled “Challenges for the future” presents an overview of the areas envisaged for further work. The publication mainly targets national statistical authorities and provides useful information for policymakers, researchers and other users of poverty data.
format Texto
topic_facet poverty
development indicators
welfare
income
household consumption
expenditure
case studies
author 177040 UNECE, Geneva (Switzerland) eng
author_facet 177040 UNECE, Geneva (Switzerland) eng
author_sort 177040 UNECE, Geneva (Switzerland) eng
title Guide on poverty measurement
title_short Guide on poverty measurement
title_full Guide on poverty measurement
title_fullStr Guide on poverty measurement
title_full_unstemmed Guide on poverty measurement
title_sort guide on poverty measurement
publisher New York (USA) United Nations
publishDate 2017
url https://www.unece.org/fileadmin/DAM/stats/publications/2018/ECECESSTAT20174.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT 177040unecegenevaswitzerlandeng guideonpovertymeasurement
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