Browsing 1.03.02 Economic, Social & Political Context by Title
Now showing items 47-55 of 55
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Thailand’s wealth inequality is the highest in the world: What will this mean for the upcoming elections?
(United Nation ESCAP, 2019-01-16) -
The contribution of poor and rural populations to national trends in reproductive, maternal, newborn, and child health coverage: analyses of cross-sectional surveys from 64 countries
(The Lancet Global Health, 2017)
Background Coverage levels for essential interventions aimed at reducing deaths of mothers and children are increasing steadily in most low-income and middle-income countries. We assessed how much poor and rural populations in these countries are benefiting from national-level progress. -
The Economist explains_ The plight of the Rohingyas
(The Economist, 2015) -
The Global Distribution of Income
(Elsevier, 2015)
This chapter investigates recent advances in our understanding of the global distribution of income, and produces the first estimates of global inequality that take into account data on the incomes of the top one percent within countries. We discuss conceptual and methodological issues – including alternative definitions of the global distribution, the use of household surveys and national accounts data, the use of purchasing power parity exchange rates, and the incorporation of recently available data on top incomes from income tax records. We ... -
Trouble at home: Political Instability Southeast Asia
(The Economist, 2015) -
What is the Future of Integration and Inequality in ASEAN?
(the Diplomat, 2017-09-15) -
World Bank: Wealth inequality a threat to East Asia, Pacific
(the Star Online, 2017-12-04) -
World health statistics 2021: monitoring health for the SDGs, sustainable development goals
(World Health Organization, 2021)
WHO’s World health statistics report 2021 presents the latest data for more than 50 health-related indicators for the Sustainable Development Goals and WHO’s “Triple Billion” targets. It finds an overall increase in global life expectancy and healthy life expectancy at birth as a result of improvements in several communicable diseases, maternal, perinatal and nutritional conditions, noncommunicable diseases, injuries and their underlying determinants. Persisting inequalities also continue to impact population health in most, if not all, aspects. ...