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STAYING POOR: CHRONIC POVERTY AND
DEVELOPMENT POLICY
IDPM, University of Manchester, 7 to
9 April 2003
Conference Papers
In April 2003, PRCPB’s parent organization, the Chronic Poverty Research Centre,
hosted a three day conference
Staying poor: Chronic Poverty and Development Policy at the
University of Manchester, UK.
Several papers
directly relating to chronic poverty in
Bangladesh
were presented. Direct links can be found below. Many other papers
will be of interest and can be found by clicking
here.
·
Harry
Blair
Civil Society and Pro-poor Initiatives at the Local Level in
Bangladesh: Finding a Workable Strategy
·
Dipankar Datta
Reaching the Extreme Poor: Learning from Concern’s Community
Development Programmes in Bangladesh
· Munshi
Israil Hossain, Iqbal Alam Khan and Janet Seeley
Surviving on their Feet: Charting the Mobile Livelihoods of the Poor
in Rural Bangladesh
· Sophie
Jenks
In Combating Social Exclusion how are Interventions on the ‘Excluded’
Related to Interventions on the ‘Excluding Society’?: A Comparative
Analysis of Leprosy Rehabilitation and Prevention in Bangladesh
·
Naila
Kabeer
Past, present and future: child labour and the inter-generational
transmission of poverty (Dhaka
and Kolkata)
·
Uma
Kothari and David Hulme
Narratives, Stories and Tales: Understanding Poverty Dynamics through
Life Histories (rural
Bangladesh)
· David
Lewis, Kelly Hallman and Suraiya Begum
Improved Vegetables, Fishpond Technologies and Livelihoods in
Bangladesh
·
Jane
Pryer, Stephen Rogers and Ataur Rahman
Work, Disabling Illness and Coping Strategies in Dhaka Slums,
Bangladesh
·
Salim Ahmed Purvez,
Iqbal Alam Khan, S.M. Zubair Ali Khan and Janet Seeley
Describing Their Poverty: What The Poorest Say about Being Poor in
Rural Bangladesh
·
Binayak Sen
Monetary and Non-monetary Aspects of Chronic Poverty: The
Bangladesh
Evidence
·
Binayak Sen and Zulfiqar Ali
Spatial Inequality in Human Development in Bangladesh
·
Emmanuel Skoufias and Agnes R. Quisumbing
Consumption Insurance and Vulnerability to Poverty: A Synthesis of
the Evidence from Bangladesh, Ethiopia, Mali, Mexico and
Russia
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