Safety Nets and Safety Ropes : Who Benefited from Two Indonesian Crisis Programs—The "Poor" or the "Shocked"?

Imagine several mountain climbers, scaling a cliff face, who want protection from falling. One way to protect them would be to place a net at the bottom of the cliff to catch any climber just before he hits the ground. Another would be to provide a rope, and a set of movable devices that can be atta...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Sumarto, Sudarno, Suryahadi, Asep, Pritchett, Lant
Format:	Publications & Research
Language:	en_US
Published:	World Bank, Washington, DC 2015
Subjects:	adverse selection beneficiaries cities communities consumption expenditures CPI districts economic activity economics economists employment expenditures forestry geographic targeting health care health care services households income infrastructure projects living standards moral hazard participation rates policy research political economy poverty rates PRA programs purchasing power risk aversion rural areas rural economy safety safety nets savings self-help social development social insurance social monitoring social services social welfare targeting unemployment urban areas utility functions villages wages welfare function safety net policies guarantees poverty incidence poverty line risk management social protection systems social insurance programs household expenditure surveys economic shocks expenditure patterns financial crises performance indicators social impact subsidies consumption statistics job creation
Online Access:	http://hdl.handle.net/10986/21354

Internet

http://hdl.handle.net/10986/21354

Safety Nets and Safety Ropes : Who Benefited from Two Indonesian Crisis Programs—The "Poor" or the "Shocked"?

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