economies of scale in consumption;effect of growth on poverty;rate of poverty reduction;Growth Elasticity of Poverty;headcount index of poverty;per capita income level ...  See More + disparities in health status;life expectancy at birth;Economic Growth and Trade;decline in poverty rate;millennium development goal;high rates of inflation;Poverty & Inequality;global inequality;inequality within country;inequality between country;increase in inequality;distribution of household;years of schooling;coefficient of variation;per capita consumption;consumption per capita;global income inequality;international poverty line;state of knowledge;middle-income developing countries;measure of inequality;absolute poverty measures;forms of production;information on consumption;world income distribution;incidence of poverty;poverty line constant;second world war;first world war;household survey data;rate of inflation;inequality in income;impact on poverty;income growth rate;consumer price index;infant mortality rate;human resource development;gnp per capita;social assistance payments;returns to schooling;number of scholars;increases in longevity;economic growth rate;inequality in education;distribution of consumption;neoclassical growth model;process of convergence;spread of hiv;economic policy reform;cumulative distribution function;poverty gap index;square poverty gap;transfer of resource;representative household surveys;role of poverty;reduction of poverty;education and health;real growth rate;determinants of poverty;negative correlation;inequality measure;global poverty;exchange rate;Exchange Rates;measurement error;incidence curve;inequality index;correlation coefficient;inequality level;relative inequality;living standard;poverty incidence;empirical relationship;world inequality;household welfare;inequality convergence;poverty trend;consumption expenditure;national account;internationally comparable;absolute inequality;welfare indicator;richer countries;household level;welfare measurement;educational achievement;proportional change;inequality concept;regression coefficient;inverted-u relationship;relative poverty;national statistical;discordant discourse;real consumption;modern sector;empirical support;consumption pattern;international policy;dramatic reduction;measuring poverty;cross-sectional studies;Poverty Measurement;dynamic version;fisher index;important change;commercial agriculture;fixed effect;measuring welfare;proportionate changes;inequality reduction;demand behavior;geographical coverage;global trend;spatial variation;household size;financial crisis;present evidence;regional poverty;aggregate inequality;empirical regularity;inequality component;inequality change;regional trends;poverty indicator;causal effect;research theme;demand function;earnings regression;economic relationship;median income;population subgroup;individual household;personal consumption;social security;personal security;global incidence;local infrastructure;unequal distribution;marginal change;initial distribution;Population Growth;confidence interval;population size;proportional difference;world population;consumption distribution;equivalent income;private good;data availability;household income;permanent income;public good;Public Goods;consumption datum;equivalence scale;aggregate index;persistent inequality;economic stagnation;aggregate poverty;cognitive function;poor household;standard error;higher inequality;personal freedom;driving force;aggregate indicator;Learning and Innovation Credit;industrial revolution;temporal pattern;cross-country correlation;price level;partial derivative;aggregate growth;population share;populous country;simple procedure;regression line;subsistence agriculture;poverty increase;world distribution;simple average;low inequality;health outcome;functional form;econometric method;inequality datum;measure of use;institutional convergence;Socialist economies;inequality ones;Public Spending;educational inequality;sizable redistribution  See Less -