Policies for interrupting the intergenerational transmission of poverty in developed countries. CPRC Working Paper 199.

From:
Department for International Development
Published
1 January 2011
Country:
United States, United Kingdom, Germany and Denmark
Document Type:
Working Paper
Theme:
Social Change
Authors:
Grant, U., Moore, K., Royston, S. and Vieth, H.

Abstract

This paper describes entry points for policy and programmes to attempt to interrupt chronic and intergenerational (IGT) poverty and to build the resilience of chronically poor families in developed countries. The analysis is based on case studies of five policies and programmes in four countries (UK, USA, Germany and Denmark), drawing on secondary literature and key informant interviews. Tentative conclusions are drawn about both impacts on IGT poverty and transferability to the developing world.

Citation

CPRC Working Paper No. 199, Chronic Poverty Research Centre, London, UK, ISBN: 978-1-906433-71-0, 139 pp.

Policies for interrupting the intergenerational transmission of poverty in developed countries. CPRC Working Paper 199.

Updates to this page

Published 1 January 2011
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