sources: 27023

This table contains all the sources for our datasets. The description column contains JSON encoded as text that contains useful additional fields like a longer descriptive text "additionalInfo".

Data license: CC-BY

This data as json

id	name	description	createdAt	updatedAt	datasetId	additionalInfo	link	dataPublishedBy
27023	Moatsos (2021)	{ "link": "https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/sites/3d96efc5-en/1/3/9/index.html?itemId=/content/publication/3d96efc5-en&_csp_=2c2e680562193998e9d20ed6a45a9242&itemIGO=oecd&itemContentType=book", "retrievedDate": "2022-09-02", "additionalInfo": "The share in extreme poverty, estimated by Michail Moatsos based on the 'cost of basic needs'-approach.\n\nThe \u2018cost of basic needs\u2019-approach was recommended by the \u2018World Bank Commission on Global Poverty\u2019, headed by Tony Atkinson, as a complementary method in measuring poverty.\n\nTony Atkinson \u2013 and after his death his colleagues \u2013 turned this report into a book that was published as Anthony B. Atkinson (2019) \u2013 Measuring Poverty around the World. You find more information on Atkinson\u2019s website.\n\nThe CBN-approach Moatsos\u2019 work is based on was suggested by Allen in Robert Allen (2017) \u2013 Absolute poverty: When necessity displaces desire. In American Economic Review, Vol. 107/12, pp. 3690-3721, https://doi.org/10.1257/aer.20161080 \n\nMoatsos describes the methodology as follows: \u201cIn this approach, poverty lines are calculated for every year and country separately, rather than using a single global line. The second step is to gather the necessary data to operationalise this approach, alongside imputation methods in cases where not all the necessary data are available. The third step is to devise a method for aggregating countries\u2019 poverty estimates on a global scale to account for countries that lack some of the relevant data.\u201d In his publication \u2013 linked above \u2013 you find much more detail on all of the shown poverty data.\n\nThe share in poverty for the $1.90, $5, $10 and $30 poverty lines are also included.", "dataPublishedBy": "Michail Moatsos (2021) \u2013 Global extreme poverty: Present and past since 1820. Published in OECD (2021), How Was Life? Volume II: New Perspectives on Well-being and Global Inequality since 1820, OECD Publishing, Paris, https://doi.org/10.1787/3d96efc5-en.", "dataPublisherSource": "" }	2022-09-02 16:50:48	2022-09-02 16:50:48	5756	The share in extreme poverty, estimated by Michail Moatsos based on the 'cost of basic needs'-approach. The ‘cost of basic needs’-approach was recommended by the ‘World Bank Commission on Global Poverty’, headed by Tony Atkinson, as a complementary method in measuring poverty. Tony Atkinson – and after his death his colleagues – turned this report into a book that was published as Anthony B. Atkinson (2019) – Measuring Poverty around the World. You find more information on Atkinson’s website. The CBN-approach Moatsos’ work is based on was suggested by Allen in Robert Allen (2017) – Absolute poverty: When necessity displaces desire. In American Economic Review, Vol. 107/12, pp. 3690-3721, https://doi.org/10.1257/aer.20161080 Moatsos describes the methodology as follows: “In this approach, poverty lines are calculated for every year and country separately, rather than using a single global line. The second step is to gather the necessary data to operationalise this approach, alongside imputation methods in cases where not all the necessary data are available. The third step is to devise a method for aggregating countries’ poverty estimates on a global scale to account for countries that lack some of the relevant data.” In his publication – linked above – you find much more detail on all of the shown poverty data. The share in poverty for the $1.90, $5, $10 and $30 poverty lines are also included.	https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/sites/3d96efc5-en/1/3/9/index.html?itemId=/content/publication/3d96efc5-en&_csp_=2c2e680562193998e9d20ed6a45a9242&itemIGO=oecd&itemContentType=book	Michail Moatsos (2021) – Global extreme poverty: Present and past since 1820. Published in OECD (2021), How Was Life? Volume II: New Perspectives on Well-being and Global Inequality since 1820, OECD Publishing, Paris, https://doi.org/10.1787/3d96efc5-en.

name

description

createdAt

updatedAt

datasetId

additionalInfo

link

dataPublishedBy

27023

Moatsos (2021)

{
    "link": "https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/sites/3d96efc5-en/1/3/9/index.html?itemId=/content/publication/3d96efc5-en&_csp_=2c2e680562193998e9d20ed6a45a9242&itemIGO=oecd&itemContentType=book",
    "retrievedDate": "2022-09-02",
    "additionalInfo": "The share in extreme poverty, estimated by Michail Moatsos based on the 'cost of basic needs'-approach.\n\nThe \u2018cost of basic needs\u2019-approach was recommended by the \u2018World Bank Commission on Global Poverty\u2019, headed by Tony Atkinson, as a complementary method in measuring poverty.\n\nTony Atkinson \u2013 and after his death his colleagues \u2013 turned this report into a book that was published as Anthony B. Atkinson (2019) \u2013 Measuring Poverty around the World. You find more information on Atkinson\u2019s website.\n\nThe CBN-approach Moatsos\u2019 work is based on was suggested by Allen in Robert Allen (2017) \u2013 Absolute poverty: When necessity displaces desire. In American Economic Review, Vol. 107/12, pp. 3690-3721, https://doi.org/10.1257/aer.20161080 \n\nMoatsos describes the methodology as follows: \u201cIn this approach, poverty lines are calculated for every year and country separately, rather than using a single global line. The second step is to gather the necessary data to operationalise this approach, alongside imputation methods in cases where not all the necessary data are available. The third step is to devise a method for aggregating countries\u2019 poverty estimates on a global scale to account for countries that lack some of the relevant data.\u201d In his publication \u2013 linked above \u2013 you find much more detail on all of the shown poverty data.\n\nThe share in poverty for the $1.90, $5, $10 and $30 poverty lines are also included.",
    "dataPublishedBy": "Michail Moatsos (2021) \u2013 Global extreme poverty: Present and past since 1820. Published in OECD (2021), How Was Life? Volume II: New Perspectives on Well-being and Global Inequality since 1820, OECD Publishing, Paris, https://doi.org/10.1787/3d96efc5-en.",
    "dataPublisherSource": ""
}

2022-09-02 16:50:48

5756

The share in extreme poverty, estimated by Michail Moatsos based on the 'cost of basic needs'-approach. The ‘cost of basic needs’-approach was recommended by the ‘World Bank Commission on Global Poverty’, headed by Tony Atkinson, as a complementary method in measuring poverty. Tony Atkinson – and after his death his colleagues – turned this report into a book that was published as Anthony B. Atkinson (2019) – Measuring Poverty around the World. You find more information on Atkinson’s website. The CBN-approach Moatsos’ work is based on was suggested by Allen in Robert Allen (2017) – Absolute poverty: When necessity displaces desire. In American Economic Review, Vol. 107/12, pp. 3690-3721, https://doi.org/10.1257/aer.20161080 Moatsos describes the methodology as follows: “In this approach, poverty lines are calculated for every year and country separately, rather than using a single global line. The second step is to gather the necessary data to operationalise this approach, alongside imputation methods in cases where not all the necessary data are available. The third step is to devise a method for aggregating countries’ poverty estimates on a global scale to account for countries that lack some of the relevant data.” In his publication – linked above – you find much more detail on all of the shown poverty data. The share in poverty for the $1.90, $5, $10 and $30 poverty lines are also included.

https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/sites/3d96efc5-en/1/3/9/index.html?itemId=/content/publication/3d96efc5-en&_csp_=2c2e680562193998e9d20ed6a45a9242&itemIGO=oecd&itemContentType=book

Michail Moatsos (2021) – Global extreme poverty: Present and past since 1820. Published in OECD (2021), How Was Life? Volume II: New Perspectives on Well-being and Global Inequality since 1820, OECD Publishing, Paris, https://doi.org/10.1787/3d96efc5-en.

Links from other tables

26 rows from sourceId in variables