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Ashwani Saith
Researcher at Erasmus University Rotterdam
Publications - 58
Citations - 1209
Ashwani Saith is an academic researcher from Erasmus University Rotterdam. The author has contributed to research in topics: Industrialisation & Poverty. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 55 publications receiving 1168 citations. Previous affiliations of Ashwani Saith include London School of Economics and Political Science & International Institute of Minnesota.
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From Universal Values to Millennium Development Goals: Lost in Translation
TL;DR: The authors argues that there is more to the enveloping global exercise of the MDGs than meets the eye Despite its alarming and terminal weaknesses with regard to theory, method and scope, and notwithstanding its multitude of errors of commission and omission, the MDG phenomenon carries the potential for distorting meaningful intellectual and research agendas, and could function as the catalyst and vehicle for a fundamental realignment of the political economy of development at the global level.
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Development and distribution : a critique of the cross-country U-hypothesis
TL;DR: In this article, the authors argue that the cross-country U-Curve is more of a hindrance than an aid to our comprehension of the relationship between economic growth and income distribution.
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Production, prices and poverty in rural India
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors show that to a significant extent, the price factor and the variables implicit in the time trend term both derive their strength from the nature of the growth processes which have generated the observed growth in agricultural production.
Posted Content
Poverty-lines versus the poor : method versus meaning
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that despite its narrow focus, the income-poverty line approach does yield some pertinent information on its chosen scale, but it is essentially one-dimensional and overlooks the multifaceted nature of human deprivation.
Book
Development strategies and the rural poor
TL;DR: A reorientation of the growth process along 'agriculture first' lines is also unlikely to create trickle-down effects which have a strong enough impact on rural poverty so long as it is based on emphasising export-ori... as mentioned in this paper.