Poverty
by အူးပဇင္း ဂီ
1. 1. definition of poverty
1.1. problems defining poverty
1.2. poverty in historical perspective
1.3. evolving views
2. 2. how do poor people live?
3. 3. types of poverty
3.1. absolute poverty
3.2. poverty lines
3.3. absolute and relative poverty
3.4. sufficientarianism
3.5. vulnerability
3.6. deep poverty
3.7. child poverty
4. 7. poverty and the economy
4.1. poverty and economic growth
4.2. poverty and globalization
4.3. trickle down economics
5. 9. poverty and education
6. 11. poverty and food
6.1. right to food
7. 12. poverty and homelessness
7.1. poverty and urbanization
7.2. poverty and slums
8. 15. poverty and discrimination
8.1. poverty and gender discrimination
8.2. feminization of poverty
8.3. poverty and hate crime
8.4. poverty and race
9. 16. poverty and freedom
9.1. is poverty a denial of our freedom?
9.2. poverty and democracy
10. 18. poverty and terrorism
10.1. terrorism caused by poverty?
11. 19.poverty and psychology
11.1. bee sting theory of poverty
11.2. brain dysfunctions caused by early adversity
11.3. just world fallacy
11.4. adaptive preferences
11.5. poverty of aspiration
11.6. poverty of willpower and of self-control
12. 20. measurement of poverty
12.1. some measurement problems
12.2. absolute and relative poverty lines
12.3. multidimensional poverty
12.4. measuring income inequality
12.5. measuring hunger
13. 4. causes of poverty
13.1. bee sting theory of poverty
13.2. membership theory of poverty
13.3. segregation
13.4. racism
13.5. slavery
13.6. behavior
13.6.1. undeserving poor
13.6.2. culture of poverty
13.6.3. incentives and welfare queens
13.6.4. adaptive preferences
13.6.5. family structure - early and/or single motherhood
13.6.6. poverty of aspiration
13.6.7. poverty of willpower and of self-control
13.7. brain dysfunctions caused by early adversity
13.8. IQ
13.9. stress
13.10. government policy
13.10.1. land reform
13.10.2. resource curse
13.10.3. lack of free trade
13.10.4. incarceration
13.10.5. brain drain?
13.10.6. taxation and transfers
13.10.7. immigration restrictions
13.10.8. economic benefits of immigration
13.10.9. welfare state?
13.11. overpopulation?
13.12. poverty traps
13.13. poor economic growth
13.14. feedback between absolute and relative poverty
13.15. structure of income inequality
13.16. lack of social mobility
13.17. just world fallacy
13.18. bad luck
13.19. institutions
13.20. geography
13.21. according to the left and to the right
14. 5. solutions
14.1. poverty and charity
14.2. free trade
14.2.1. trade liberalization
14.3. welfare state and taxation
14.3.1. unemployment benefits
14.3.2. minimum wage
14.3.3. welfare vs charity
14.3.4. welfare and future generations
14.3.5. economic cost of taxation
14.3.6. basic income
14.4. economic growth
14.5. open borders
14.6. development aid - remittances
14.7. giving the poor money
15. 6. poverty traps
15.1. being poor makes you poor
15.2. lack of social mobility
15.3. poverty and ill health
15.4. obesity
15.5. membership theory of poverty
15.6. hereditary poverty
15.7. Matthew effect
16. 8. poverty and human rights
16.1. is poverty a human rights violation?
16.2. economic human rights
16.2.1. poverty and the state
16.2.2. economic rights