Co-operation Report 2013 ending poverty
The Development Co-operation Report (DCR) 2013 explores what needs to be done to achieve rapid and sustainable progress in the global fight to reduce poverty. The world is on track to achieve the Millennium Development Goal (MDG) target of halving the proportion of people whose income is less than U...
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| Autores Corporativos: | , |
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
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Paris :
OECD Publishing
2013.
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| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009706704706719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Foreword; Credits; Acronyms and abbreviations; Table of contents; Editorial: We can, and must, end poverty; Executive summary; Part I. Defining and measuring poverty; Chapter 1. What will it take to end extreme poverty?; Ending extreme poverty is possible; Figure 1.1. ODA per capita to low- and middle-income countries, 1990-2009; Table 1.1. Global progress towards selected "headline" MDGs; Figure 1.2. Percentage of total developing country population livingon under USD 1.25 per day, 1981-2015; Table 1.2. How key poverty indicators will look in 2030 if historical trends continue
- The poor do not just live in the poorest countriesFigure 1.3. How many poor people in 2030? Scenarios for USD 1.25 poverty; Table 1.3. Where did the global poor live in 2010?; Poverty reduction must not overlook middle-income and fragile states; Figure 1.4. Numbers of people living under USD 1.25 per day, 1990-2010; Figure 1.5. Where will the poor live in 2030? Scenarios for minimum and maximum share of global poverty; A new form of development co-operation with middle-income countries is needed; Conclusions; References; Chapter 2. Is it time for a new international poverty measure?
- Box 2.1. Understanding PPP and PPP exchange ratesImmense uncertainties surround how we measure global poverty; Co-ordinated national poverty measures may be one way forward; Relative poverty lines can help track inequality; Box 2.2. Poor, relatively speaking; Conclusions; Notes; References; Chapter 3. How to measure the many dimensions of poverty?; Economic growth is not enough to tackle poverty; Box 3.1. Raising incomes is not enough to tackle poverty: Evidence from the literature; Figure 3.1. Incidence and intensity of multidimensional poverty by income categories
- Ending poverty must address its multiple dimensionsFigure 3.2. What is included in the Multidimensional Poverty Index?; Figure 3.3. Profiles of poverty: Similar MPI, different composition; Conclusions; Notes; References; Chapter 4. How do we get to zero on poverty - and stay there?; Box 4.1. Who are the chronically poor?; The roots of chronic poverty are usually political and institutional; Policies should provide a permanent way out of poverty; The post-2015 framework should have chronic poverty at its heart; Box 4.2. A poverty eradication goal expressed as new poverty dynamics targets
- Figure 4.1. A dynamic post-2015 goal: Eradicate extreme povertyBox 4.3. The rich must consume less, and the poor more; Conclusions; Notes; References; Chapter 5. Local solutions for measuring poverty in Bangladesh, Guatemala, Indonesia, Mexico and Uganda; Local solution 1. Mexico measures the many facets of poverty; Figure 5.1. Poverty measurement using Mexico's multidimensional index; Local solution 2. Indonesia applies global goals to local targets; Local solution 3. An index tells stories about women's empowerment; Figure 5.2. A comparison of Naju, Peace and Maria's empowerment scores
- Notes
