The many forms of poverty : analyses of deprivation interlinkages in the developing world
Suppa, Nicolai (Centre d'Estudis Demogràfics)
Alkire, Sabina (University of Oxford)
Nogales, Ricardo (Universidad Privada Bolivian)

Imprint:	Oxford Oxford Poverty and Human Development Initiative (OPHI), University of Oxford 2022
Description:	39 pag.
Abstract:	It is widely acknowledged that for efficient progress towards the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), their interlinkages have to be taken into account. The global Multidimensional Poverty Index is based on ten deprivations indicators each of which is aligned with specific SDGs, and the overlap of these deprivations already figures prominently in the way poverty is measured by this index, i. e. as multiple deprivation. In this paper we complement previous analyses with a novel account to explore how deprivations are interlinked and how these interconnections vary across the developing world. More specifically, we suggest to analyse deprivations within our measurement framework using profiles, bundles, and co-deprivations which each illuminate particular aspects of the joint distribution of deprivations. Additionally, we apply latent class analysis to corroborate our findings and to uncover additional insights. We use data for 111 countries representing 6. 1 billion people to document key patterns at the global level and selected findings for world regions and countries, which may serve as a useful benchmark for more in-depth analyses. We also discuss how our approach may be adopted to different settings and how it can inform multi-sectoral policy programmes.
Rights:	Tots els drets reservats.
Language:	Anglès
Series:	OPHI Research in Progress Series ; 63a
Document:	Working paper
Subject:	Multidimensional poverty ; Global MPI ; Joint distribution of deprivations ; SDG

Adreça alternativa: https://ophi.org.uk/rp-63a/

39 p, 510.8 KB

The record appears in these collections:
Research literature > UAB research groups literature > Research Centres and Groups (research output) > Social and Legal Sciences > Centre for Demographic Studies (CED-CERCA)
Research literature > Working papers