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  6. Qual-Quant Qualitative and Quantitative Poverty Appraisal: Complementarities, Tensions and the Way Forward

Qual-Quant Qualitative and Quantitative Poverty Appraisal: Complementarities, Tensions and the Way Forward

File(s)
Cornell_Dyson_wp0105.pdf (655.28 KB)
Permanent Link(s)
https://hdl.handle.net/1813/57691
Collections
Dyson School Working Papers
Author
Kanbur, Ravi
Chambers, Robert
Petesch, Patti
Uphoff, Norman
Ravallion, Martin
Bourguignon, Francois
Sahn, David
Moser, Caroline
Barrett, Christopher
Booth, David
Rao, Vijayendra
Christiaensen, Luc
Hentschel, Jesko
Shaffer, Paul
McGee, Rosemary
Herring, Ronald
Fields, Gary
Wilks, Alex
Thorbecke, Erik
Abstract

CONTENTS: CONFERENCE PROGRAM AND PARTICIPANTS (i); Q-SQUARED? A COMMENTARY ON QUALITATIVE AND QUANTITATIVE POVERTY APPRAISAL, Ravi Kanbur (1); QUALITATIVE AND QUANTITATIVE POVERTY APPRAISAL: THE STATE OF PLAY AND SOME QUESTIONS, Ravi Kanbur (17); QUALITATIVE APPROACHES: SELF CRITICISM AND WHAT CAN BE GAINED FROM QUANTITATIVE APPROACHES, Robert Chambers (22); THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS?, Robert Chambers (26); SELF-CRITICISM AND OBSERVATIONS ON THE WAY TO FINISHING VOICES OF THE POOR: FROM MANY LANDS, Patti Petesch (30); BRIDGING QUANTITATIVE-QUALITATIVE DIFFERENCES IN POVERTY APPRAISAL: SELF-CRITICAL THOUGHTS ON QUALITATIVE APPROACHES, Norman Uphoff (33); CAN QUALITATIVE METHODS HELP QUANTITATIVE POVERTY MEASUREMENT?, Martin Ravallion (38); QUALITATIVE AND QUANTITATIVE APPROACHES TO POVERTY ANALYSIS: TWO PICTURES OF THE SAME MOUNTAIN?, Francois Bourguignon (44); STRENGTHENING QUANTITATIVE METHODS THROUGH INCORPORATING QUALITATIVE INFORMATION, David E. Sahn (47); ‘APT ILLUSTRATION’ OR ‘ANECDOTAL INFORMATION?’ CAN QUALITATIVE DATA BE REPRESENTATIVE OR ROBUST?, Caroline Moser (52); INTEGRATING QUALITATIVE AND QUANTITATIVE APPROACHES: LESSONS FROM THE PASTORAL RISK MANAGEMENT PROJECT, Chris Barrett (56); TOWARDS A BETTER COMBINATION OF THE QUANTITATIVE AND THE QUALITATIVE: SOME DESIGN ISSUES FROM PAKISTAN’S PARTICIPATORY POVERTY ASSESSMENT, David Booth (60); POTTERS AND SLUMS: TWO QUALITATIVE/QUANTITATIVE PROJECTS IN INDIA, Vijayendra Rao (65); THE QUAL-QUANT DEBATE WITHIN ITS EPISTEMOLOGICAL CONTEXT: SOME PRACTICAL IMPLICATIONS, Luc Christiaensen (70); INTEGRATING THE QUAL AND THE QUAN: WHEN AND WHY?, Jesko Hentschel (75); DIFFICULTIES IN COMBINING INCOME/CONSUMPTION AND PARTICIPATORY APPROACHES TO POVERTY: ISSUES AND EXAMPLES, Paul Shaffer (80); QUALITATIVE AND QUANTITATIVE POVERTY APPRAISAL WORKSHOP: SOME REFLECTIONS AND RESPONSES, Rosemary McGee (85); WHAT IS REQUIRED TO REDUCE TENSIONS AND INCREASE COMPLEMENTARITY?, Rosemary McGee (89); DATA AS SOCIAL PRODUCT: PROBLEMS IN QUALITATIVE AND QUANTITATIVE WORK, Ron Herring (91); THE EMPLOYMENT PROBLEM IN SOUTH AFRICA: FROM COINTEGRATION TO MR. ISAACS, Gary S. Fields (95); POVERTY RESEARCH: EXTRACTIVE OR EMPOWERING?, Alex Wilks (99); TENSIONS, COMPLEMENTARITIES AND POSSIBLE CONVERGENCE BETWEEN THE QUALITATIVE AND QUANTITATIVE APPROACHES TO POVERTY ASSESSMENT, Erik Thorbecke (103)

Description
WP 2001-05 May 2001 (Contributions to a workshop held At Cornell University March 15-16; 2001)
Sponsorship
Sponsored by The MacArthur Foundation Poverty, Inequality and Development Initiative
Date Issued
2001-05
Publisher
Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management, Cornell University
Type
article

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