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Books > Social sciences > Sociology, social studies > Social issues > Poverty

Missionary of Tanganyika 1877-1888 - The Writings of Edward Coode Hore, Master Mariner (Paperback): James B. Wolf Missionary of Tanganyika 1877-1888 - The Writings of Edward Coode Hore, Master Mariner (Paperback)
James B. Wolf; Edward Coode Hore
R1,351 Discovery Miles 13 510 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

This account of an evangelical initiative at Lake Tanganyika was first published in 1892. It looks at Ujiji society and commerce and includes a description and comparison of the peoples that was done for the Anthropological Institute.

The Workhouse System 1834-1929 - The History of an English Social Institution (Hardcover): M.A. Crowther The Workhouse System 1834-1929 - The History of an English Social Institution (Hardcover)
M.A. Crowther
R4,224 Discovery Miles 42 240 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

First published in 1981. Professor Crowther traces the history of the workhouse system from the Poor Law Amendment Act of 1834 to the Local Government Act of 1929. At their outset the large residential institutions were seen by the Poor Law Commissioners as a cure for nearly all social ills. In fact these formidable, impersonal, prison-like buildings - housing all paupers under one roof - became institutionalised: places where routine came to be an end in itself. In the early twentieth century some of the workhouses became hospitals or homes for the old or handicapped but many continued to form a residual service for those who needed long-term care. Crowther pays attention not only to the administrators but also to the inmates and their daily life. She illustrates that the workhouse system was not simply a nineteenth-century phenomenon but a forerunner of many of today's social institutions.

Urban Poverty and Climate Change - Life in the slums of Asia, Africa and Latin America (Hardcover): Manoj Roy, Sally Cawood,... Urban Poverty and Climate Change - Life in the slums of Asia, Africa and Latin America (Hardcover)
Manoj Roy, Sally Cawood, Michaela Hordijk, David Hulme
R4,367 Discovery Miles 43 670 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

This book deepens the understanding of the broader processes that shape and mediate the responses to climate change of poor urban households and communities in Asia, Africa and Latin America. Representing an important contribution to the evolution of more effective pro-poor climate change policies in urban areas by local governments, national governments and international organisations, this book is invaluable reading to students and scholars of environment and development studies.

Scaling Up Scaling Down - Overcoming Malnutrition in Developing Countries (Paperback): Thomas J. Marchione Scaling Up Scaling Down - Overcoming Malnutrition in Developing Countries (Paperback)
Thomas J. Marchione
R1,151 Discovery Miles 11 510 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

The individual and institutional capacities required for the prevention and reduction of nutritional insecurity and hunger in lesser-developed countries as the twenty-first century approaches are identified in this book. Household nutritional "security" can be defined as the successful The essays in this book champion the idea of increasing, or scaling up, grass roots operations to provide nutritional security, while scaling down the efforts of national and international institutions. Scaling up involves strengthening local capacities to improve and expand upon current successful programs by building upon existing local culture and organizations. This, in turn, enables the programs to strengthen relationships with national governments, international bilateral/multilateral donors, as well as non-governmental organizations. Scaling down concerns the ways and means by which these various organizations encourage and complement the local development. Therefore, as local capacities are scaled up, the national/international control over decisions and functions is, ideally, scaled down. The volume also directly addresses the resultant complication: how to create programs that are both culturally specific and that will flourish well into the future.

Dharavi - From Mega-Slum to Urban Paradigm (Paperback): Marie-Caroline Saglio-Yatzimirsky Dharavi - From Mega-Slum to Urban Paradigm (Paperback)
Marie-Caroline Saglio-Yatzimirsky
R1,474 Discovery Miles 14 740 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

Located in the heart of Mumbai, Dharavi is estimated to be the largest slum in Asia. Often referred to as 'Little India', it has been home to thousands of migrants from across the country providing opportunities for work and livelihood. As such, Dharavi presents a fascinating paradox: the convergence of stereotypes associated with the slum - poverty and misery - and an effervescent economic vitality, impelled by globalisation and international capital flows. Bringing together 20 years of painstaking fieldwork, this book reveals the social, economic, political, and urban complexities that define Dharavi beneath the shadow of Mumbai, the financial capital of India. It provides a rare account of the slum's history, with a special focus on the original populace of leather workers - who form the backbone of its urban informal economy - their work, organisation and increasing political awareness. Dominated by a population of ex-'untouchables', conventionally stigmatised by poverty and low status, Dharavi illustrates how traditional caste-based occupational and regional divisions continue to be strong and affect structures of political governance and economy. At the same time, it testifies to an intimate encounter with consumerism, liberalisation and technological innovations, and its resultant cultural globalisation under the heady influence of media, advertising and cinema transmitted by the city of Mumbai. This book traces the mega-slum's gradual transformation as a thriving trade centre, through an informal economy's successful adaptation to global markets, in turn establishing an urban paradigm. It will be useful to those in sociology, anthropology, urban studies, politics, public policy and governance, and to those interested in globalisation, transnational migration and town planning.

Respectability and the London Poor, 1780-1870 - The Value of Virtue (Paperback): Lynn MacKay Respectability and the London Poor, 1780-1870 - The Value of Virtue (Paperback)
Lynn MacKay
R1,474 Discovery Miles 14 740 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

The population of London soared during the Industrial Revolution and the poorer areas became iconic places of overcrowding and vice. Focusing on the communities of Westminster, MacKay shows that many of the plebeian populace retained traditional working-class pursuits, such as gambling, drinking and blood sports.

MGNREGA: Employment, Wages and Migration in Rural India (Hardcover): Parmod, Kumar, Dipanwita Chakraborty MGNREGA: Employment, Wages and Migration in Rural India (Hardcover)
Parmod, Kumar, Dipanwita Chakraborty
R4,367 Discovery Miles 43 670 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

The Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (MGNREGA) was enacted in India with the multiple objectives of providing employment in a rights-based framework, addressing rural poverty, checking migration, and building rural infrastructure. As such, every year around 15-20 per cent of households in India overall and 30 per cent in rural India receive some form of employment share under the MGNREGA programme. This volume looks at various aspect of the scheme, its linkage with employment, agricultural wages, livelihood and food security, gender issues, and migration in rural India. It also discusses challenges in implementation, hurdles and the relative successes of the scheme. Based on primary survey data from 16 major states in the country, the findings of the study provide key insights into MGNREGA and assess the implications for other welfare-oriented programmes. Rich in empirical data, this volume will be useful to scholars and researchers of political economy, economics, agriculture, rural development and sociology, as well as policymakers and nongovernmental organisations.

London's Forgotten Children - Thomas Coram and the Foundling Hospital (Paperback): Gillian Pugh London's Forgotten Children - Thomas Coram and the Foundling Hospital (Paperback)
Gillian Pugh; Foreword by Kate Adie
R376 Discovery Miles 3 760 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

In 1739, the London Foundling Hospital opened its doors to take in the abandoned children of the city. It was the culmination of seventeen years of campaigning by Captain Thomas Coram, driven by his horror at seeing children die in the streets. He was supported in his endeavours by a royal charter and by William Hogarth and George Frideric Handel. The Hospital would continue as both home and school for over 215 years, raising thousands of children until they could be apprenticed out. London's Forgotten Children is a fascinating history of the first children's charity, charting the rise of this incredible institution and examining the attitude towards illegitimate children over the years. The story comes alive with the voices of children who grew up in the Hospital, and the concluding, fully updated, account of today's children's charity Coram is an ongoing testament to the vision of its founder.

Temporary Assistance for Needy Families - Provisions & Policy Options (Paperback): Patrick Santiago Temporary Assistance for Needy Families - Provisions & Policy Options (Paperback)
Patrick Santiago
R2,032 Discovery Miles 20 320 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

The Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) block grant helps states fund, among other benefits and services, cash assistance for needy families with children. While there are some federal rules that determine who may qualify for TANF-funded cash assistance (e.g., the family must have a dependent child), states determine the financial eligibility criteria and cash assistance benefit amounts. There is a large amount of variation among the states in the income thresholds that determine whether a family is eligible for cash assistance and in the benefit amounts paid. This book describes state TANF financial eligibility rules and maximum benefit amounts; and discusses spending and policy options for TANF.

Rural Inequality in Divided Russia (Paperback): Stephen Wegren Rural Inequality in Divided Russia (Paperback)
Stephen Wegren
R1,274 Discovery Miles 12 740 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

This book examines economic and political polarisation in post-Soviet Russia, and in particular analyses the development of rural inequality. It discusses how rural inequality has developed in post-Soviet Russia, and how it differs from the Soviet period, and goes on to look at the factors that affect rural stratification and inequality, using human and social capital, profession, gender, and village location as independent variables. The book uses survey data from rural households and fieldwork in Russia in order to highlight the multiplicity of divisions that act as fault lines in contemporary rural Russia.

Country Frameworks for Development Displacement and Resettlement - Reducing Risk, Building Resilience (Paperback): Susanna... Country Frameworks for Development Displacement and Resettlement - Reducing Risk, Building Resilience (Paperback)
Susanna Price, Jane Singer
R1,249 Discovery Miles 12 490 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

The problem of escalating population displacement demands global attention and country co-ordination. This book investigates the particular issue of development-induced displacement, whereby land is seized or restricted by the state for the purposes of development projects. Those displaced by these schemes often risk losses to their homes, livelihoods, food security, and socio-cultural support; for which they are rarely fully compensated. Bringing together 22 specialist researchers and practitioners from across the globe, this book provides a much-needed independent analysis of country frameworks for development-induced displacement spanning Asia, Africa, Central and South America. As global competition for land increases, public and private sector lenders are lightening their social safeguards, shifting the oversight for protecting the displaced to national law and regulations. This raises a central question: Do countries have effective ways of addressing the risks and lost opportunities for their people who are displaced? While many countries remain impervious to the problem, the book also shines a light on the few who are pioneering new legislation and strategies, intended to address questions such as: should the social costs to those displaced help determine whether a project meets the public interest and merits financing? Does the modern state need powers of eminent domain? How can country laws, systems, institutions and negotiations be reformed to protect citizens better against disempowering public and private sector development displacement? This book will interest those working on forced and voluntary migration, property and expropriation law, human rights, environmental and social impact assessment, internal and refugee displacement from conflicts, environment change, disasters and development.

India Migration Report 2017 - Forced Migration (Paperback): S.Irudaya Rajan India Migration Report 2017 - Forced Migration (Paperback)
S.Irudaya Rajan
R1,258 Discovery Miles 12 580 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

The India Migration Report 2017 examines forced migration caused by political conflicts, climate change, disasters (natural and man-made) and development projects. India accounts for large numbers of internally displaced people in the world. Apart from conflicts and disasters, over the years development projects (including urban redevelopment and beautification), often justified as serving the interests of the people and for public good, have caused massive displacements in different parts of the country, disrupting the lives and livelihoods of millions of people. The interdisciplinary essays presented here combine a rich mix of research methods and include in-depth case studies on aspects of development-induced displacement affecting diverse groups such as peasants, religious and ethnic minorities, the poor in urban and rural areas, and women, leading to their exclusion and marginalization. The struggles and protests movements of the displaced groups across regions and their outcomes are also assessed. This volume will be of great interest to scholars and researchers of development studies, economics, sociology and social anthropology and migration studies.

Measuring Poverty (Hardcover): Stephan Klasen Measuring Poverty (Hardcover)
Stephan Klasen
R10,059 Discovery Miles 100 590 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

This impressive research collection discusses the most important contributions by some of the leading scholars in the field of poverty measurement. It analyses what constitutes poverty and associated poverty measures, as well as conceptual and empirical approaches to set poverty lines for both national and international settings. The research collection also discusses national and international income poverty measures, multidimensional poverty indices, and ways to capture poverty dynamics.

Minority Perspectives (Hardcover): Dale Rogers Marshall, Daniel Wm. Fessler Minority Perspectives (Hardcover)
Dale Rogers Marshall, Daniel Wm. Fessler; Series edited by Lowdon Wingo Jr; Bernard Frieden
R3,016 Discovery Miles 30 160 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

Originally published in 1972, Minority Perspectives is the second in a series exploring metropolitan problems within the government structure. The 1960's were a period of civils rights movements as well as poverty in the United States and in the 70's, it became clear that poverty was closely linked to race. This report sets out to explore issues contributing to the metropolitan-minority poverty problem such as racial exclusion and public policy. The papers included in this report discuss issues such as political power in metropolitan areas, the impact an address can have on economic opportunity for minority groups and the effects that laws and litigation can have on poverty. This title will be of interest to students of environmental and urban studies.

Rural Poverty, Empowerment and Sustainable Livelihoods (Paperback): Joseph Mullen Rural Poverty, Empowerment and Sustainable Livelihoods (Paperback)
Joseph Mullen
R1,021 Discovery Miles 10 210 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

First published in 1999, this volume explores the nature of poverty and interprets it across a range of policy reforms and project interventions in different geographical settings. It is the culmination of a cooperative effort between development academics and professionals from diverse national and disciplinary backgrounds, who came together for two events: 1) The Development Study Association's Rural Development Study Group Symposium on the theme of the book's title, hosted by the Rural Poverty Alleviation Programme at the University of Manchester's Institute for Development Policy and Management. 2) The Commonwealth Secretariat's Regional Workshop for East and Central Africa on Strategies for Poverty Reduction. The volume is underpinned by the conviction that it is morally and ethically repugnant that over 1.3 billion people live in conditions of endemic hunger and poverty while the wealth of a minority continues to increase exponentially. The authors offer wide ranging analysis of some of the causes of this situation, and of the efforts being made to eliminate or alleviate absolute poverty.

English Poor Law Policy - Sidney and Beatrice Webb (Paperback): Beatrice Webb, Sidney Webb English Poor Law Policy - Sidney and Beatrice Webb (Paperback)
Beatrice Webb, Sidney Webb
R1,056 Discovery Miles 10 560 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

First published in 1910, this volume is a dispassionate analysis of the changes in and the various aspects of official policy towards pauperism from the 'Revolution of 1834' to the Majority and Minority Reports of 1909. In their preface to this volume the Webbs wrote: "What obscured the history was the manner in which masses of heterogeneous facts were heaped together. To read, one after another, these complicated Orders and lengthy Reports, each dealing with all kinds of paupers and various methods of relief, was but to accumulate confusion. They resembled a heap of geological conglomerates which could not be assayed until they had been broken up in such a way as to sort the different materials into separate homogeneous parcels". This book succeeds in presenting a masterly survey of this sector of the British social services on the eve of the foundation of the Welfare State, and completes the corpus of the Webbs on the Poor Law.

The Social Challenge of Job Creation - Combating Unemployment in Europe (Hardcover): Jordi Gual The Social Challenge of Job Creation - Combating Unemployment in Europe (Hardcover)
Jordi Gual
R3,002 Discovery Miles 30 020 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

The Social Challenge of Job Creation brings together a distinguished group of economists and sociologists to provide a broad, accessible and multidisciplinary assessment of job creation in Europe. This major volume discusses the role of labour market institutions and the nature of their interaction with other economic and social regulations. The European case is discussed in depth with a focus on issues such as the extent to which US labour market institutions can be adapted to European societies, and the problem of the long-term unemployed. Two chapters are explicitly devoted to Spain which constitutes a paramount example of the job creation failure in Europe. An introductory chapter summarizes the main conclusions of the book. Among other results, the authors highlight the importance of systemic and carefully balanced labour market reforms. The Social Challenge of Job Creation provides a rigorous yet accessible broad assessment of the policy alternatives which could lead to increased job creation in the European economy.

International Energy and Poverty - The emerging contours (Hardcover): Lakshman Guruswamy International Energy and Poverty - The emerging contours (Hardcover)
Lakshman Guruswamy
R4,228 Discovery Miles 42 280 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

Globally, around 2.8 billion people, also known as the "Other Third" or "energy poor," have little or no access to beneficial energy that meets their needs for cooking, heating, water, sanitation, illumination, transportation, or basic mechanical power." "This book uniquely integrates the hitherto segmented and fragmented approaches to the challenge of access to energy. It provides theoretical, philosophical and practical analysis of energy for the low energy (non-hydrocarbon based) Other Third of the world, and how the unmet needs of the energy poor might be satisfied. It comprehensively addresses the range of issues relating to energy justice and energy access for all, including appropriate sustainable energy technologies (ASETs).

The book breaks new ground by crafting a unified and cohesive framework for analysis and action that:

  • Explains the factual and sociopolitical phenomenon of the energy poor whom lack clean energy for cooking, illumination, sanitation, drinking water, and mechanical or motive power.
  • Demonstrates why energy is the primary determinant of human progress.
  • Restates the conceptual and theoretical grounds found in moral and political philosophy, religious social teaching, and jurisprudence positing that the world ought to remedy the lack of access to energy.
  • Makes the case for using ASETs to supplement the quest for electricity, and provide an intermediary source of energy during the transition to electricity.
  • Recognizes the paucity of compelling information that promotes awareness of the negative impacts of energy poverty.
  • Addresses the behavioral issues associated with the successful deployment of ASETs, which include human dignity and cultural concerns.
  • Outlines the practical economic frameworks of energy sustainability based on quantitative metrics for how the lack of access to energy could be answered by electricity and ASETs.

This is a must-read for all scholars, students, professionals and policy makers working on energy policy, poverty, and sustainable energy technologies.

The Poverty of Capitalism - Economic Meltdown and the Struggle for What Comes Next (Paperback): John Hilary The Poverty of Capitalism - Economic Meltdown and the Struggle for What Comes Next (Paperback)
John Hilary
R533 Discovery Miles 5 330 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

Capitalist growth is widely heralded as the only answer to the crisis still sweeping the global economy. Yet the era of corporate globalisation has been defined by unprecedented levels of inequality and environmental degradation. A return to capitalist growth threatens to exacerbate these problems, not solve them. In The Poverty of Capitalism, John Hilary reveals the true face of transnational capital in its insatiable drive for expansion and accumulation. He exposes the myth of 'corporate social responsibility' (CSR), and highlights key areas of conflict over natural resources, labour rights and food sovereignty. Hilary also describes the growing popular resistance to corporate power, as well as the new social movements seeking to develop alternatives to capitalism itself. This book will be essential reading for all those concerned with global justice, human rights and equity in the world order.

Battle for Bed-Stuy - The Long War on Poverty in New York City (Hardcover): Michael Woodsworth Battle for Bed-Stuy - The Long War on Poverty in New York City (Hardcover)
Michael Woodsworth
R937 Discovery Miles 9 370 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

Half a century after the launch of the War on Poverty, its complex origins remain obscure. Battle for Bed-Stuy reinterprets President Lyndon Johnson's much-debated crusade from the perspective of its foot soldiers in New York City, showing how 1960s antipoverty programs were rooted in a rich local tradition of grassroots activism and policy experiments. Bedford-Stuyvesant, a Brooklyn neighborhood housing 400,000 mostly black, mostly poor residents, was often labeled "America's largest ghetto." But in its elegant brownstones lived a coterie of home-owning professionals who campaigned to stem disorder and unify the community. Acting as brokers between politicians and the street, Bed-Stuy's black middle class worked with city officials in the 1950s and 1960s to craft innovative responses to youth crime, physical decay, and capital flight. These partnerships laid the groundwork for the federal Community Action Program, the controversial centerpiece of the War on Poverty. Later, Bed-Stuy activists teamed with Senator Robert Kennedy to create America's first Community Development Corporation, which pursued housing renewal and business investment. Bed-Stuy's antipoverty initiatives brought hope amid dark days, reinforced the social safety net, and democratized urban politics by fostering citizen participation in government. They also empowered women like Elsie Richardson and Shirley Chisholm, who translated their experience as community organizers into leadership positions. Yet, as Michael Woodsworth reveals, these new forms of black political power, though exercised in the name of poor people, often did more to benefit middle-class homeowners. Bed-Stuy today, shaped by gentrification and displacement, reflects the paradoxical legacies of midcentury reform.

'Rogues and Vagabonds' - Vagrant Underworld in Britain 1815-1985 (Hardcover): Lionel Rose 'Rogues and Vagabonds' - Vagrant Underworld in Britain 1815-1985 (Hardcover)
Lionel Rose
R4,199 Discovery Miles 41 990 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

In this lively social history, first published in 1988, Lionel Rose explores in detail the plight of the street poor between 1815 and 1985. He describes the Victorian 'Rogues and Vagabonds' who made elicit peddling, begging frauds and other petty crime their profession. He considers the relevant legislation and systems for coping with the street poor, from the 1824 Vagrancy Act and accompanying improvements in policing, through the casual ward systems of the workhouses and the role of common lodging houses, to the development of Social Services in the 1940s and local authority provision of accommodation. This title will be of interest to students of history, criminology and sociology.

The Coming Revolution - Julius Malema And The Fight For Economic Freedom (Paperback): Floyd Shivambu, Janet Smith The Coming Revolution - Julius Malema And The Fight For Economic Freedom (Paperback)
Floyd Shivambu, Janet Smith
R265 R207 Discovery Miles 2 070 Save R58 (22%) Ships in 5 - 10 working days

What does the Economic Freedom Front stand for? How do they propose to nationalise mines, banks and land? Is Julius Malema, founder of the EFF, equipped to legislate or to lead?

These tough questions are asked in The Coming Revolution.

Malema is tackled on his tax woes and on the tenderpreneur label by Janet Smith, executive editor of The Star. Smith asks Malema to explain, contextualise and motivate his political agenda and the genesis of the new party.

Hard-hitting and informative, The Coming Revolution disrupts the dominant South African political narrative.

The American Way of Eating - Undercover at Walmart, Applebee's, Farm Fields and the Dinner Table (Paperback): Tracie... The American Way of Eating - Undercover at Walmart, Applebee's, Farm Fields and the Dinner Table (Paperback)
Tracie McMillan
R499 R414 Discovery Miles 4 140 Save R85 (17%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days

When award-winning (and working-class) journalist Tracie McMillan saw foodies swooning over $9 organic tomatoes, she couldn't help but wonder: What about the rest of us? Why do working Americans eat the way we do? And what can we do to change it? To find out, McMillan went undercover in three jobs that feed America, living and eating off her wages in each. Reporting from California fields, a Walmart produce aisle outside of Detroit, and the kitchen of a New York City Applebee's, McMillan examines the reality of our country's food industry in this "clear and essential" ("The Boston Globe") work of reportage. Chronicling her own experience and that of the Mexican garlic crews, Midwestern produce managers, and Caribbean line cooks with whom she works, McMillan goes beyond the food on her plate to explore the national priorities that put it there.
Fearlessly reported and beautifully written, "The American Way of Eating "goes beyond statistics and culture wars to deliver a book that is fiercely honest, strikingly intelligent, and compulsively readable. In making the simple case that--city or country, rich or poor--everyone wants good food, McMillan guarantees that talking about dinner will never be the same again.

Reaching the Urban Poor - Project Implementation in Developing Countries (Paperback): G.Shabbir Cheema Reaching the Urban Poor - Project Implementation in Developing Countries (Paperback)
G.Shabbir Cheema
R1,273 Discovery Miles 12 730 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

As urban populations in developing countries continue to grew rapidly, one of the most critical issues in the Third World has become providing shelter and other basic services such as clean water, health clinics, and sewage disposal to the urban poor. This book of nine case studies of urban programs and projects in Indonesia, Kenya, Malaysia, Nigeria, Pakistan, South Korea, India, and Sri Lanka focuses on impediments to slum upgrading. The authors discuss each project's evolution, the capabilities and resources of implementing agencies, the problems of interagency relationships and coordination, costs and funding, the difficulties of developing effective linkages with poor communities, and the accessibility of the new services to the urban poor.

Hardship & Health Womens Lives (Hardcover): Hilary Graham Hardship & Health Womens Lives (Hardcover)
Hilary Graham
R556 Discovery Miles 5 560 Ships in 10 - 15 working days

First published in 1993. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

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