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Martin Ravallion

Director

MARTIN RAVALLION is Director of the Development Research Group of the World Bank. He has held various positions in the Bank, since he joined as an Economist in 1988. He holds a Ph.D. in economics from the London School of Economics, and has taught economics at L.S.E., Oxford University, the Australian National University, and Princeton University. His main research interests over the last 25 years have concerned poverty and policies for fighting it. He has advised numerous governments and international agencies on this topic, and he has written extensively on this and other subjects in economics, including three books and over 170 papers in scholarly journals and edited volumes. He currently serves on the Editorial Boards of ten economics journals, is a Senior Fellow of the Bureau for Research in Economic Analysis of Development, a Founding Council Member of the Society for the Study of Economic Inequality and he serves on the International Advisory Board of the International Poverty Reduction Center, Beijing.

The author's works below are drawn from the World Bank's institutional archives. You can also download other documents by this author.

Contact information: email: research@worldbank.org


Works by this author

1 .The developing world is poorer than we thought, but no less successful in the fight against poverty
2 .Dollar a day revisited
3 .China is poorer than we thought, but no less successful in the fight against poverty
4 .Global poverty and inequality : a review of the evidence
5 .Are there lasting impacts of aid to poor areas ? Evidence from rural China
6 .Evaluation in the practice of development
7 .Are there lessons for Africa from China's success against poverty ?
8 .On the welfarist rationale for relative poverty lines
9 .Poverty reduction without economic growth ? explaining Brazil's poverty dynamics, 1985-2004
10 .How relevant is targeting to the success of an antipoverty program ?
11 .A micro-decomposition analysis of the macroeconomic determinants of human development
12 .Geographic inequity in a decentralized anti-poverty program : a case study of China
13 .Absolute poverty measures for the developing world, 1981-2004
14 .New evidence on the urbanization of global poverty
15 .Partially awakened giants : uneven growth in China and India
16 .Does rising landlessness signal success or failure for Vietnam's agrarian transition?
17 .Di Bao : a guaranteed minimum income in urban China?
18 .Who cares about relative deprivation ?
19 .An econometric method of correcting for unit nonresponse bias in surveys
20 .Searching for the economic gradient in self-assessed health
21 .Inequality is bad for the poor
22 .Evaluating anti-poverty programs
23 .Is a guaranteed living wage a good anti-poverty policy?
24 .A poverty-inequality trade-off?
25 .On the contribution of demographic change to aggregate poverty measures for the developing world
26 .Survey nonresponse and the distribution of income
27 .Lasting local impacts of an economywide crisis
28 .Looking beyond averages in the trade and poverty debate
29 .China's (uneven) progress against poverty
30 .The World Bank economic review 18 (3)
31 .The World Bank research observer 19 (2)
32 .Gainers and losers from trade reform in Morocco
33 .How Have the World's Poorest Fared Since the Early 1980s?
34 .Competing concepts of inequality in the globalization debate
35 .Pro-poor growth : A primer
36 .The World Bank economic review 18 (1)
37 .In measuring aggregate "social efficiency"
38 .Social protection in a crisis - Argentina's Plan Jefes y Jefas
39 .On the utility consistency of poverty lines
40 .Hidden impact ? Ex-post evaluation of an anti-poverty program
41 .Household welfare impacts of China's accession to the World Trade Organization
42 .Targeted transfers in poor countries : revisiting the tradeoffs and policy options
43 .The debate on globalization, poverty, and inequality : why measurement matters
44 .Land allocation in Vietnam's agrarian transition
45 .Survey compliance and the distribution of income
46 .Externalities in rural development - evidence for China
47 .Rich and powerful? Subjective power and welfare in Russia
48 .Is India's economic growth leaving the poor behind?
49 .Assisting the transition from workfare to work : a randomized experiment
50 .Breaking up the collective farm : welfare outcomes of Vietnam's massive land privatization
51 .Household income dynamics in rural China
52 .Do workfare participants recover quickly from retrenchment?
53 .The World Bank research observer 16 (2)
54 .Does piped water reduce diarrhea for children in rural India ?
55 .Measuring aggregate welfare in developing countries - How well do national accounts and surveys agree?
56 .Measuring pro-poor growth
57 .Inequality convergence
58 .On the urbanization of poverty
59 .Growth, inequality, and poverty : looking beyond averages
60 .Is inequality bad for business : a non-linear microeconomic model of wealth effects on self-employment
61 .The World Bank economic review 15 (1)
62 .Short-lived shocks with long-lived impacts? - household income dynamics in a transition economy
63 .How did the world's poorest fare in the 1990s ?
64 .Are the poor protected from budget cuts? theory and evidence for Argentina
65 .The World Bank economic review 14 (2)
66 .What can we learn about country performance from conditional comparisons across countries?
67 .Distributional outcomes of a decentralized welfare program
68 .Identifying welfare effects from subjective questions
69 .Is knowledge shared within households?
70 .When is growth pro-poor? Evidence from the diverse experiences of India's states
71 .Protecting the poor from macroeconomic shocks
72 .Income gains to the poor from workfare - estimates for Argentina's TRABAJAR Program
73 .The mystery of the vanishing benefits : Ms. Speedy Analyst's introduction to evaluation
74 .Who wants to redistribute? Russia's tunnel effect in the 1990's
75 .Does child labor displace schooling? - evidence on behavioral responses to an enrollment subsidy
76 .The World Bank economic review 13 (2)
77 .Subjective economic welfare
78 .Is more targeting consistent with less spending?
79 .Monitoring targeting performance when decentralized allocation to the poor are unobserved
80 .The World Bank research observer 14 (1)
81 .Demand for public safety
82 .Measuring poverty using qualitative perceptions of welfare
83 .Behavioral responses to risk in rural China
84 .Appraising workfare programs
85 .Benefit incidence and the timing of program capture
86 .Evaluating a targeted social program when placement is decentralized
87 .Poverty lines in theory and practice
88 .Determinants of transient and chronic poverty : evidence from rural China
89 .Reaching poor areas in a federal system
90 .When economic reform is faster than statistical reform - measuring and explaining inequality in rural China
91 .Are the poor less well-insured? Evidence on vulnerability to income risk in rural China
92 .Banking on the poor? Branch placement and nonfarm rural development in Bangladesh
93 .Spatial poverty traps?
94 .Poor areas, or only poor people?
95 .Can high-inequality developing countries escape absolute poverty?
96 .The World Bank economic review 11 (2)
97 .Are there dynamic gains from a poor-area development program?
98 .Famines and economics
99 .What can new survey data tell us about recent changes in distribution and poverty?
100 .Macroeconomic crises and poverty monitoring : a case study for India

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