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Book (stand-alone)Living income workshop report
Proceedings
2024Also available in:
No results found.Following a brief assessment of the living income concept, FAO organized a living income workshop that was held from 9 to 10 November 2023 in Rome, Italy. The workshop facilitated meaningful exchanges, which fostered bonds for potential collaboration to support the living income work. Cohosted by FAO and the Living Income Community of Practice (LICoP), 42 participants including living income experts, FAO colleagues and partner organizations discussed the living income concept, its methodologies, application, current debates and identified areas of synergies. Findings and examples provided by practitioners are presented in the summary report along with recommendations for future collaborations. -
Book (stand-alone)Food insecurity, poverty and agriculture: A concept paper 2002
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No results found.This paper argues for a twin-track approach to hunger and poverty reduction that combines measures to promote rural development through growth in agriculture and rural off-farm activities with measures to provide direct and immediate access to food for the most needy. The paper begins with an exposition of the concepts of food insecurity and poverty and shows that the majority of the hungry and poor in developing countries still live in rural areas. It then documents the substantial economic costs of hunger to show that direct action against hunger can itself contribute to poverty reduction. It goes on to argue that if the income from agricultural growth is spent locally and promotes growth in rural off-farm activities, this can have a strong impact on the incomes of the poor. Evidence is presented to substantiate this argument. The paper concludes by discussing the implications of the twin-track approach for anti poverty strategies. -
Book (stand-alone)Accounting for the benefits of forest resources: Concepts and experience 1997
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No results found.This report has two principal objectives. The first is to present basic concepts that should guide the development of economic accounting procedures for forest resources. The second objective is to review empirical experience with such adjustments, with the intention of assessing their feasibility. This report is structured to be useful to both specialists and nonspecialists.
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