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  Chronic Poverty Research Centre


Chronic Poverty Research Centre is an international partnership of universities, research institutes and NGOs which exists:

  • to focus attention on chronic poverty
  • to stimulate national and international debate
  • to deepen understanding of the causes of chronic poverty
  • to provide research, analysis and policy guidance that will contribute to its reduction.

For people living in marginal rural areas, the disabled, older people, child-headed 'households', displaced people and refugees, poverty is frequently carried from one generation to the next. Exclusion and social discrimination are persistent and often invisible to policy makers.

CPRC expects its research and analysis to result in policy relevant findings which will be useful to all those working to combat poverty. This will include people in community level organisations, government and official agencies, NGOs, political parties, other researchers, the media, trade unions and the private sector. CPRC was established in 2000 with initial funding from the United Kingdom's Department for International Development (DFID).



Web Resources :
Chronic Poverty Report 2004 / 05 - Chapter 4 in particular makes reference to livelihoods components
Livelihoods Research: Some Conceptual and Methodological Issues Background paper 5, 2001. Colin Murray
Towards a clearer understanding of 'vulnerability' in relation to chronic poverty, Working Paper 24, Martin Prowse
Unsustainable Livelihoods, health shocks and urban chronic poverty: Rickshaw Pullers as a Case Study and Annex Working Paper 46, Sharifa Begum and Binayak Sen
All CPRC working papers
Chronic Poverty Research Centre Toolbox

Homepage:   http://www.chronicpoverty.org


 

Web Resources
Contact
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 Contact: Elaine Rossi, Administrator

Tel:

+44 (0)161 275 2810

Fax: +44 (0)161 273 8829
Email: elaine.rossi@man.ac.uk
Address:

Institute for Development Policy and Management, School of Environment and Development,
University of Manchester,
Harold Hankins Building,
Booth Street West,
Manchester,
M13 9QH,
UK.





 Feedback:

Feedback or updates on the organisations listed or details of new events or recent developments are welcome by email to:
livelihoods-connect@ids.ac.uk






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