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FROM THE WINNERS OF THE 2019 NOBEL PRIZE IN ECONOMICS
'Refreshingly original, wonderfully insightful . . . an entirely new perspective' Guardian
Why would a man in Morocco who doesn't have enough to eat buy a television?
Why do the poorest people in India spend 7 percent of their food budget on sugar?
Does having lots of children actually make you poorer?
This eye-opening book overturns the myths about what it is like to live on very little, revealing the unexpected decisions that millions of people make every day. Looking at some of the most paradoxical aspects of life below the poverty line - why the poor need to borrow in order to save, why incentives that seem effective to us may not be for them, and why, despite being more risk-taking than high financiers, they start businesses but rarely grow them - Banerjee and Duflo offer a new understanding of the surprising way the world really works.
Winner of the FT Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year Award 2011
'Refreshingly original, wonderfully insightful . . . an entirely new perspective' Guardian
Why would a man in Morocco who doesn't have enough to eat buy a television?
Why do the poorest people in India spend 7 percent of their food budget on sugar?
Does having lots of children actually make you poorer?
This eye-opening book overturns the myths about what it is like to live on very little, revealing the unexpected decisions that millions of people make every day. Looking at some of the most paradoxical aspects of life below the poverty line - why the poor need to borrow in order to save, why incentives that seem effective to us may not be for them, and why, despite being more risk-taking than high financiers, they start businesses but rarely grow them - Banerjee and Duflo offer a new understanding of the surprising way the world really works.
Winner of the FT Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year Award 2011
Die Entwicklungsökonomie ist festgefahren: Viel Geld für die Armen fordern die einen, gar kein Geld die anderen. Bei Banerjee/Duflo kommen die Armen selbst zu Wort: Warum sie lieber einen Fernseher kaufen, als sich einigermaßen gut zu ernähren, warum sie sparen könnten und es nicht tun und warum ein Mikrokredit nicht reicht, um zum Unternehmer zu werden. Ein anregendes und zugleich verstörendes Buch.
ank.
Abhijit V. Banerjee u. Esther Duflo: Poor Economics. Plädoyer für ein neues Verständnis von Armut. Knaus, 22,99 Euro.
Alle Rechte vorbehalten. © F.A.Z. GmbH, Frankfurt am Main
Poor Economics is making waves . . . refreshingly original, wonderfully insightful . . . an entirely new perspective Guardian