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Reducing Global Poverty: The Case For Asset Accumulation,Used
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A daunting challenge to the international community is how to go about lifting the world's huge poor population out of poverty. ''Assetbased'' approaches to development are aimed specifically at designing and implementing public policies that will increase the capital assets of the poori.e., the physical, financial, human, social, and natural resources that can be acquired, developed, improved, and transferred across generations. In this pathbreaking book, Caroline Moser and a group of experts with ontheground experience provide a set of case studies of assetbuilding projects around the globe. The authors use a cuttingedge research framework that moves beyond quick snapshot solutions to the problem of poverty. They highlight the ways in which poor households and communities can move out of poverty through longerterm accumulation of capital assets. Contributors include Michael Carter (University of Wisconsin), Monique Cohen (Microfinance Opportunities), Sarah Cook (Institute of Development Studies, Sussex), Hector CorderoGuzman (Baruch College, CUNY), Lilianne Fan (Oxfam, UK), Pablo Farias (Ford Foundation, New York), Clare Ferguson (formerly DFID), Andy Felton (FDIC), Sarah Gammage (Rutgers University), Anirudh Krishna (Duke University), Amy Liu (Brookings Institution), Vijay Mahajan (BASIX, India), Paula NimpunoParente (Ford Foundation, South Africa), Manuel Orozco (InterAmerican Dialogue),Victoria QuirozBecerra (Baruch College, CUNY), Dennis Rodgers (London School of Economics), and Andres Solimano (CEPAL, Santiago, Chile).'
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