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Ending Global Poverty : A Guide to What Works

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Two out of every three people in the world live on less than two dollars a day.

This is a grim statistic but hundreds of millions of people are breaking free from poverty with the help of grass-roots programs and organizations funded by regular people here and abroad.

In Ending Global Poverty, Stephen Smith gives readers the tools they need to help people overcome poverty and to determine what organizations are most effective in fighting it.

Smith takes readers to rural areas and urban slums for a close-up view of innovative and effective programs that are making a real difference.

The book also describes how companies and foreign investors could play a constructive role in addressing the problem, offering guidelines and suggestions.

This book is a vital resource for anyone who wants practical advice about how to make a difference.

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Product Details
St Martin's Press
140396534X / 9781403965349
Hardback
339.46
28/06/2005
United States
English
xii, 259 p.
25 cm
general Learn More
STEPHEN SMITH is Professor of Economics at George Washington University, USA. He is the co-author of Economic Development (8th Ed., Addison-Wesley/Pearson, 2002). He is also the author or co-author of numerous articles in professional refereed economics journals, as well as of numerous research reports, books, book chapters, and reviews. Smith served as organizer and then first director of GWU's International Development Studies Program from 1990 to 1996.
STEPHEN SMITH is Professor of Economics at George Washington University, USA. He is the co-author of Economic Development (8th Ed., Addison-Wesley/Pearson, 2002). He is also the author or co-author of numerous articles in professional refereed economics journals, as well as of numerous research reports, books, book chapters, and reviews. Smith served as organizer and then first director of GWU's International Development Studies Program from 1990 to 1996. JPVH Human rights, JPWH Non-governmental organizations (NGOs), KCM Development economics & emerging economies