An Anthropometric Approach to the Measurement of Chronic Poverty - Lopez-Pablos, Rodrigo
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The presence of deep poverty and inequality in societies with economic growth is one of the paradoxes that unmasks the epistemic breakdown within the standard economic theory and the inherent imperfection of general equilibrium models. Prior to the implementation of the Universal Child Allowance, in the Argentine context at the late of the millennium's first decade, the Keynesian economics manual seem to be brief, due not only to lack of real political commitment for a generational planning; but also, to the necessity of a true and universal representation of the deep poverty and inequality…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The presence of deep poverty and inequality in societies with economic growth is one of the paradoxes that unmasks the epistemic breakdown within the standard economic theory and the inherent imperfection of general equilibrium models. Prior to the implementation of the Universal Child Allowance, in the Argentine context at the late of the millennium's first decade, the Keynesian economics manual seem to be brief, due not only to lack of real political commitment for a generational planning; but also, to the necessity of a true and universal representation of the deep poverty and inequality that intergenerational affects whole society. How can we reach a comprehensive and universal measure of intergenerational deprivation in human societies? How to reach a measure of the depth deprivations in capabilities and functionalities for the next generation of poor? These and other questions, beyond mere income measures, that would try to be answered in this anthropometric approach to themeasurement of poverty.
Autorenporträt
Researcher in economics and computer science, in his early years as a junior social scientific, the author was devoted to poverty and inequality studies at UNLP. Currently develops demodinamics theory and demography of inequality studies at UNLM as well as applied studies in artificial intelligence and automatic systems for social welfare in UTN.