Psychology, Skills, or Cash ? Evidence on Complementary Investments for Anti-Poverty Programs (English)

Growing evidence on the links between poverty and psychology has prompted increased interest in the psychosocial impacts of economic interventions and the economic impacts of psychologically motivated interventions. In practice, psychologically motivated programs typically comprise one of many components in multifaceted poverty alleviation programs. This paper asks, what are the benefits of allocating complementary, marginal investments in anti-poverty...
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Lang,Megan Elizabeth; Soule,Edward; Tinsley,Catherine H..

Psychology, Skills, or Cash ? Evidence on Complementary Investments for Anti-Poverty Programs (English). Policy Research working paper ; no. WPS 10503; Impact Evaluation series Washington, D.C. : World Bank Group. http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/099803306262336142

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