Climate Change and Poverty : An Analytical Framework

Climate change and climate policies will affect poverty reduction efforts through direct and immediate impacts on the poor and by affecting factors that condition poverty reduction, such as economic growth. This paper explores this relation between...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Hallegatte, Stephane, Bangalore, Mook, Bonzanigo, Laura, Fay, Marianne, Narloch, Ulf, Rozenberg, Julie, Vogt-Schilb, Adrien
Format: Policy Research Working Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank Group, Washington, DC 2014
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/11/20434357/climate-change-poverty-analytical-framework
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/20639
id okr-10986-20639
recordtype oai_dc
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ACCESS TO INFORMATION
ACCESS TO INFRASTRUCTURE
AGRICULTURAL INCOMES
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY
AGRICULTURAL SECTOR
AGRICULTURAL SELF-EMPLOYMENT
AGRICULTURAL WAGE
AGRICULTURAL WORKERS
AGRICULTURAL YIELDS
ALLOCATION
ARID AREAS
ASSET DEPLETION
ASSET HOLDINGS
ASSET LOSSES
BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE
BENEFICIARIES
BENEFICIARY
CARBON PRICE
CARBON TAX
CASH TRANSFERS
CHILD HEALTH
CLEAN ENVIRONMENT
CLIMATE
CLIMATE CHANGE
CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS
CLIMATE CHANGE VULNERABILITY
CLIMATE POLICIES
CLIMATE POLICY
CLIMATE VARIABILITY
COLD CLIMATES
CONFLICT
CONSUMPTION SMOOTHING
COPING MECHANISMS
CROP YIELDS
DETERMINANT OF POVERTY
DISCOUNT RATE
DISCOUNT RATES
DISTRIBUTIONAL IMPACTS
DIVERSIFICATION
DROUGHT
DURABLE GOODS
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
ECONOMIC COSTS
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC IMPACT
ECONOMIC IMPACT OF CLIMATE CHANGE
ECONOMIC IMPACTS
ECOSYSTEM
ELIMINATION OF POVERTY
EMERGENCY RESPONSE
EMISSIONS
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
ENERGY EFFICIENT LIGHT BULBS
ENERGY PRICES
ENERGY SUBSIDIES
ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGES
ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION
EXTREME EVENTS
EXTREME POVERTY
EXTREME TEMPERATURE
EXTREME WEATHER
EXTREME WEATHER EVENTS
FAMILY MEMBERS
FAMINE
FARM SIZE
FARMER
FINANCIAL CAPITAL
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS
FISCAL POLICIES
FOOD CONSUMERS
FOOD CONSUMPTION
FOOD CROPS
FOOD MARKETS
FOOD PRICE
FOOD PRICES
FOOD PRODUCTION
FOOD SECURITY
FOOD SHARE
FOREST DEGRADATION
GLOBAL MARKETS
HEALTH EXPENDITURES
HOURLY WAGE
HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION
HOUSEHOLD DEMOGRAPHICS
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
HOUSEHOLD LEVEL
HOUSEHOLD POVERTY
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY
HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS
HOUSING
HUMAN ASSETS
HUMAN CAPITAL
HURRICANE
IMPACT ON POVERTY
IMPACT ON POVERTY REDUCTION
IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE
IMPORTS
INCOME
INCOME DISTRIBUTION
INCOME GROWTH
INCOME HOUSEHOLDS
INCOME LOSSES
INCOME ON FOOD
INCOME POVERTY
INCOME QUINTILE
INCOME SUPPORT
INCOME VOLATILITY
INCOME-GENERATING ACTIVITIES
INFORMAL SAFETY NETS
INLAND REGIONS
INSURANCE
INSURANCE COVERAGE
INSURANCE MECHANISMS
IRRIGATION
JOBS
LABOR PRODUCTIVITY
LACK OF INFORMATION
LACK OF INFRASTRUCTURE
LAND AVAILABILITY
LAND PRICES
LAND TENURE
LAND TITLES
LAND USE
LIMITED ACCESS
LIVING CONDITIONS
LOWER DEMAND
MALNUTRITION
MARKET FAILURES
MARKET PRICES
MORAL HAZARD
NATURAL ASSETS
NATURAL DISASTER
NATURAL DISASTERS
NET FOOD CONSUMERS
NUTRITION
OZONE
PENSION
POOR
POOR ADULTS
POOR COUNTRIES
POOR FAMILIES
POOR FARMERS
POOR HOUSEHOLD
POOR HOUSEHOLDS
POOR INDIVIDUALS
POOR LIVING
POOR PEOPLE
POORER HOUSEHOLDS
PORTFOLIO
POVERTY ALLEVIATION
POVERTY DYNAMICS
POVERTY ERADICATION
POVERTY HEADCOUNT RATES
POVERTY IMPACT
POVERTY INCREASE
POVERTY LINE
POVERTY POLICIES
POVERTY RATES
POVERTY REDUCTION
POVERTY REDUCTION EFFORTS
POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGIES
POVERTY TRAPS
PRECAUTIONARY SAVINGS
PRICE ELASTICITY
PRICE IMPACTS
PRICE INCREASE
PRODUCTION PROCESS
PRODUCTIVE ASSETS
PROTECTION POLICIES
PROTECTION SYSTEMS
PUBLIC SPENDING
QUALITY OF LIFE
REGIONAL DIFFERENCES
REGIONAL LEVEL
RELATIVE PRICES
REMOTE LOCATIONS
RISK AVERSION
RISK MANAGEMENT
RISKS FROM CLIMATE CHANGE
RURAL
RURAL AREAS
RURAL LIVELIHOODS
RURAL POOR
RURAL PRODUCERS
RURAL WAGES
SAFETY NET
SAFETY NET SYSTEMS
SANITATION
SAVINGS
SCHOOL FEES
SHARE OF BENEFITS
SHOCK
SOCIAL CAPITAL
SOCIAL POLICIES
SOCIAL PROTECTION
SOCIAL SAFETY NETS
SOIL EROSION
STORM SURGES
STORMS
SUBSISTENCE
TARGETING
TARGETING MECHANISMS
TAXATION
TEMPORARY SHOCKS
TRANSIENT POOR
TROPICAL CYCLONES
UNEMPLOYMENT
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
UNIVERSAL HEALTH
UTILITY FUNCTION
VULNERABLE GROUP
VULNERABLE PEOPLE
VULNERABLE POPULATIONS
WAGE EARNERS
WATER AVAILABILITY
WEATHER EXTREMES
WEATHER RISKS
WEATHER SHOCKS
spellingShingle ACCESS TO INFORMATION
ACCESS TO INFRASTRUCTURE
AGRICULTURAL INCOMES
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY
AGRICULTURAL SECTOR
AGRICULTURAL SELF-EMPLOYMENT
AGRICULTURAL WAGE
AGRICULTURAL WORKERS
AGRICULTURAL YIELDS
ALLOCATION
ARID AREAS
ASSET DEPLETION
ASSET HOLDINGS
ASSET LOSSES
BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE
BENEFICIARIES
BENEFICIARY
CARBON PRICE
CARBON TAX
CASH TRANSFERS
CHILD HEALTH
CLEAN ENVIRONMENT
CLIMATE
CLIMATE CHANGE
CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS
CLIMATE CHANGE VULNERABILITY
CLIMATE POLICIES
CLIMATE POLICY
CLIMATE VARIABILITY
COLD CLIMATES
CONFLICT
CONSUMPTION SMOOTHING
COPING MECHANISMS
CROP YIELDS
DETERMINANT OF POVERTY
DISCOUNT RATE
DISCOUNT RATES
DISTRIBUTIONAL IMPACTS
DIVERSIFICATION
DROUGHT
DURABLE GOODS
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
ECONOMIC COSTS
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC IMPACT
ECONOMIC IMPACT OF CLIMATE CHANGE
ECONOMIC IMPACTS
ECOSYSTEM
ELIMINATION OF POVERTY
EMERGENCY RESPONSE
EMISSIONS
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
ENERGY EFFICIENT LIGHT BULBS
ENERGY PRICES
ENERGY SUBSIDIES
ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGES
ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION
EXTREME EVENTS
EXTREME POVERTY
EXTREME TEMPERATURE
EXTREME WEATHER
EXTREME WEATHER EVENTS
FAMILY MEMBERS
FAMINE
FARM SIZE
FARMER
FINANCIAL CAPITAL
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS
FISCAL POLICIES
FOOD CONSUMERS
FOOD CONSUMPTION
FOOD CROPS
FOOD MARKETS
FOOD PRICE
FOOD PRICES
FOOD PRODUCTION
FOOD SECURITY
FOOD SHARE
FOREST DEGRADATION
GLOBAL MARKETS
HEALTH EXPENDITURES
HOURLY WAGE
HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION
HOUSEHOLD DEMOGRAPHICS
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
HOUSEHOLD LEVEL
HOUSEHOLD POVERTY
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY
HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS
HOUSING
HUMAN ASSETS
HUMAN CAPITAL
HURRICANE
IMPACT ON POVERTY
IMPACT ON POVERTY REDUCTION
IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE
IMPORTS
INCOME
INCOME DISTRIBUTION
INCOME GROWTH
INCOME HOUSEHOLDS
INCOME LOSSES
INCOME ON FOOD
INCOME POVERTY
INCOME QUINTILE
INCOME SUPPORT
INCOME VOLATILITY
INCOME-GENERATING ACTIVITIES
INFORMAL SAFETY NETS
INLAND REGIONS
INSURANCE
INSURANCE COVERAGE
INSURANCE MECHANISMS
IRRIGATION
JOBS
LABOR PRODUCTIVITY
LACK OF INFORMATION
LACK OF INFRASTRUCTURE
LAND AVAILABILITY
LAND PRICES
LAND TENURE
LAND TITLES
LAND USE
LIMITED ACCESS
LIVING CONDITIONS
LOWER DEMAND
MALNUTRITION
MARKET FAILURES
MARKET PRICES
MORAL HAZARD
NATURAL ASSETS
NATURAL DISASTER
NATURAL DISASTERS
NET FOOD CONSUMERS
NUTRITION
OZONE
PENSION
POOR
POOR ADULTS
POOR COUNTRIES
POOR FAMILIES
POOR FARMERS
POOR HOUSEHOLD
POOR HOUSEHOLDS
POOR INDIVIDUALS
POOR LIVING
POOR PEOPLE
POORER HOUSEHOLDS
PORTFOLIO
POVERTY ALLEVIATION
POVERTY DYNAMICS
POVERTY ERADICATION
POVERTY HEADCOUNT RATES
POVERTY IMPACT
POVERTY INCREASE
POVERTY LINE
POVERTY POLICIES
POVERTY RATES
POVERTY REDUCTION
POVERTY REDUCTION EFFORTS
POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGIES
POVERTY TRAPS
PRECAUTIONARY SAVINGS
PRICE ELASTICITY
PRICE IMPACTS
PRICE INCREASE
PRODUCTION PROCESS
PRODUCTIVE ASSETS
PROTECTION POLICIES
PROTECTION SYSTEMS
PUBLIC SPENDING
QUALITY OF LIFE
REGIONAL DIFFERENCES
REGIONAL LEVEL
RELATIVE PRICES
REMOTE LOCATIONS
RISK AVERSION
RISK MANAGEMENT
RISKS FROM CLIMATE CHANGE
RURAL
RURAL AREAS
RURAL LIVELIHOODS
RURAL POOR
RURAL PRODUCERS
RURAL WAGES
SAFETY NET
SAFETY NET SYSTEMS
SANITATION
SAVINGS
SCHOOL FEES
SHARE OF BENEFITS
SHOCK
SOCIAL CAPITAL
SOCIAL POLICIES
SOCIAL PROTECTION
SOCIAL SAFETY NETS
SOIL EROSION
STORM SURGES
STORMS
SUBSISTENCE
TARGETING
TARGETING MECHANISMS
TAXATION
TEMPORARY SHOCKS
TRANSIENT POOR
TROPICAL CYCLONES
UNEMPLOYMENT
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
UNIVERSAL HEALTH
UTILITY FUNCTION
VULNERABLE GROUP
VULNERABLE PEOPLE
VULNERABLE POPULATIONS
WAGE EARNERS
WATER AVAILABILITY
WEATHER EXTREMES
WEATHER RISKS
WEATHER SHOCKS
Hallegatte, Stephane
Bangalore, Mook
Bonzanigo, Laura
Fay, Marianne
Narloch, Ulf
Rozenberg, Julie
Vogt-Schilb, Adrien
Climate Change and Poverty : An Analytical Framework
relation Policy Research Working Paper;No. 7126
description Climate change and climate policies will affect poverty reduction efforts through direct and immediate impacts on the poor and by affecting factors that condition poverty reduction, such as economic growth. This paper explores this relation between climate change and policies and poverty outcomes by examining three questions: the (static) impact on poor people's livelihood and well-being; the impact on the risk for non-poor individuals to fall into poverty; and the impact on the ability of poor people to escape poverty. The paper proposes four channels that determine household consumption and through which households may escape or fall into poverty (prices, assets, productivity, and opportunities). It then discusses whether and how these channels are affected by climate change and climate policies, focusing on the exposure, vulnerability, and ability to adapt of the poor (and those vulnerable to poverty). It reviews the existing literature and offers three major conclusions. First, climate change is likely to represent a major obstacle to a sustained eradication of poverty. Second, climate policies are compatible with poverty reduction provided that (i) poverty concerns are carefully taken into account in their design and (ii) they are accompanied by the appropriate set of social policies. Third, climate change does not modify how poverty policies should be designed, but it creates greater needs and more urgency. The scale issue is explained by the fact that climate will cause more frequent and more severe shocks; the urgency, by the need to exploit the window of opportunity given to us before climate impacts are likely to substantially increase.
format Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper
author Hallegatte, Stephane
Bangalore, Mook
Bonzanigo, Laura
Fay, Marianne
Narloch, Ulf
Rozenberg, Julie
Vogt-Schilb, Adrien
author_facet Hallegatte, Stephane
Bangalore, Mook
Bonzanigo, Laura
Fay, Marianne
Narloch, Ulf
Rozenberg, Julie
Vogt-Schilb, Adrien
author_sort Hallegatte, Stephane
title Climate Change and Poverty : An Analytical Framework
title_short Climate Change and Poverty : An Analytical Framework
title_full Climate Change and Poverty : An Analytical Framework
title_fullStr Climate Change and Poverty : An Analytical Framework
title_full_unstemmed Climate Change and Poverty : An Analytical Framework
title_sort climate change and poverty : an analytical framework
publisher World Bank Group, Washington, DC
publishDate 2014
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/11/20434357/climate-change-poverty-analytical-framework
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/20639
_version_ 1764446917268340736
spelling okr-10986-206392021-04-23T14:03:59Z Climate Change and Poverty : An Analytical Framework Hallegatte, Stephane Bangalore, Mook Bonzanigo, Laura Fay, Marianne Narloch, Ulf Rozenberg, Julie Vogt-Schilb, Adrien ACCESS TO INFORMATION ACCESS TO INFRASTRUCTURE AGRICULTURAL INCOMES AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY AGRICULTURAL SECTOR AGRICULTURAL SELF-EMPLOYMENT AGRICULTURAL WAGE AGRICULTURAL WORKERS AGRICULTURAL YIELDS ALLOCATION ARID AREAS ASSET DEPLETION ASSET HOLDINGS ASSET LOSSES BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE BENEFICIARIES BENEFICIARY CARBON PRICE CARBON TAX CASH TRANSFERS CHILD HEALTH CLEAN ENVIRONMENT CLIMATE CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS CLIMATE CHANGE VULNERABILITY CLIMATE POLICIES CLIMATE POLICY CLIMATE VARIABILITY COLD CLIMATES CONFLICT CONSUMPTION SMOOTHING COPING MECHANISMS CROP YIELDS DETERMINANT OF POVERTY DISCOUNT RATE DISCOUNT RATES DISTRIBUTIONAL IMPACTS DIVERSIFICATION DROUGHT DURABLE GOODS ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC COSTS ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC IMPACT ECONOMIC IMPACT OF CLIMATE CHANGE ECONOMIC IMPACTS ECOSYSTEM ELIMINATION OF POVERTY EMERGENCY RESPONSE EMISSIONS EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ENERGY CONSUMPTION ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENERGY EFFICIENT LIGHT BULBS ENERGY PRICES ENERGY SUBSIDIES ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGES ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION EXTREME EVENTS EXTREME POVERTY EXTREME TEMPERATURE EXTREME WEATHER EXTREME WEATHER EVENTS FAMILY MEMBERS FAMINE FARM SIZE FARMER FINANCIAL CAPITAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS FISCAL POLICIES FOOD CONSUMERS FOOD CONSUMPTION FOOD CROPS FOOD MARKETS FOOD PRICE FOOD PRICES FOOD PRODUCTION FOOD SECURITY FOOD SHARE FOREST DEGRADATION GLOBAL MARKETS HEALTH EXPENDITURES HOURLY WAGE HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION HOUSEHOLD DEMOGRAPHICS HOUSEHOLD INCOME HOUSEHOLD LEVEL HOUSEHOLD POVERTY HOUSEHOLD SURVEY HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS HOUSING HUMAN ASSETS HUMAN CAPITAL HURRICANE IMPACT ON POVERTY IMPACT ON POVERTY REDUCTION IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE IMPORTS INCOME INCOME DISTRIBUTION INCOME GROWTH INCOME HOUSEHOLDS INCOME LOSSES INCOME ON FOOD INCOME POVERTY INCOME QUINTILE INCOME SUPPORT INCOME VOLATILITY INCOME-GENERATING ACTIVITIES INFORMAL SAFETY NETS INLAND REGIONS INSURANCE INSURANCE COVERAGE INSURANCE MECHANISMS IRRIGATION JOBS LABOR PRODUCTIVITY LACK OF INFORMATION LACK OF INFRASTRUCTURE LAND AVAILABILITY LAND PRICES LAND TENURE LAND TITLES LAND USE LIMITED ACCESS LIVING CONDITIONS LOWER DEMAND MALNUTRITION MARKET FAILURES MARKET PRICES MORAL HAZARD NATURAL ASSETS NATURAL DISASTER NATURAL DISASTERS NET FOOD CONSUMERS NUTRITION OZONE PENSION POOR POOR ADULTS POOR COUNTRIES POOR FAMILIES POOR FARMERS POOR HOUSEHOLD POOR HOUSEHOLDS POOR INDIVIDUALS POOR LIVING POOR PEOPLE POORER HOUSEHOLDS PORTFOLIO POVERTY ALLEVIATION POVERTY DYNAMICS POVERTY ERADICATION POVERTY HEADCOUNT RATES POVERTY IMPACT POVERTY INCREASE POVERTY LINE POVERTY POLICIES POVERTY RATES POVERTY REDUCTION POVERTY REDUCTION EFFORTS POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGIES POVERTY TRAPS PRECAUTIONARY SAVINGS PRICE ELASTICITY PRICE IMPACTS PRICE INCREASE PRODUCTION PROCESS PRODUCTIVE ASSETS PROTECTION POLICIES PROTECTION SYSTEMS PUBLIC SPENDING QUALITY OF LIFE REGIONAL DIFFERENCES REGIONAL LEVEL RELATIVE PRICES REMOTE LOCATIONS RISK AVERSION RISK MANAGEMENT RISKS FROM CLIMATE CHANGE RURAL RURAL AREAS RURAL LIVELIHOODS RURAL POOR RURAL PRODUCERS RURAL WAGES SAFETY NET SAFETY NET SYSTEMS SANITATION SAVINGS SCHOOL FEES SHARE OF BENEFITS SHOCK SOCIAL CAPITAL SOCIAL POLICIES SOCIAL PROTECTION SOCIAL SAFETY NETS SOIL EROSION STORM SURGES STORMS SUBSISTENCE TARGETING TARGETING MECHANISMS TAXATION TEMPORARY SHOCKS TRANSIENT POOR TROPICAL CYCLONES UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE UNIVERSAL HEALTH UTILITY FUNCTION VULNERABLE GROUP VULNERABLE PEOPLE VULNERABLE POPULATIONS WAGE EARNERS WATER AVAILABILITY WEATHER EXTREMES WEATHER RISKS WEATHER SHOCKS Climate change and climate policies will affect poverty reduction efforts through direct and immediate impacts on the poor and by affecting factors that condition poverty reduction, such as economic growth. This paper explores this relation between climate change and policies and poverty outcomes by examining three questions: the (static) impact on poor people's livelihood and well-being; the impact on the risk for non-poor individuals to fall into poverty; and the impact on the ability of poor people to escape poverty. The paper proposes four channels that determine household consumption and through which households may escape or fall into poverty (prices, assets, productivity, and opportunities). It then discusses whether and how these channels are affected by climate change and climate policies, focusing on the exposure, vulnerability, and ability to adapt of the poor (and those vulnerable to poverty). It reviews the existing literature and offers three major conclusions. First, climate change is likely to represent a major obstacle to a sustained eradication of poverty. Second, climate policies are compatible with poverty reduction provided that (i) poverty concerns are carefully taken into account in their design and (ii) they are accompanied by the appropriate set of social policies. Third, climate change does not modify how poverty policies should be designed, but it creates greater needs and more urgency. The scale issue is explained by the fact that climate will cause more frequent and more severe shocks; the urgency, by the need to exploit the window of opportunity given to us before climate impacts are likely to substantially increase. 2014-12-03T21:10:49Z 2014-12-03T21:10:49Z 2014-11 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/11/20434357/climate-change-poverty-analytical-framework http://hdl.handle.net/10986/20639 English en_US Policy Research Working Paper;No. 7126 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Group, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper Publications & Research