Lexington Books
Pages: 366
Trim: 6⅜ x 10
978-0-7391-1010-2 • Hardback • December 2007 • $147.00 • (£113.00)
978-0-7391-2965-4 • Paperback • July 2008 • $62.99 • (£48.00)
978-0-7391-3003-2 • eBook • December 2007 • $59.50 • (£46.00)
Joe Amoako-Tuffour is associate professor of economics at St. Francis Xavier University in Nova Scotia and a research associate at the Centre for Policy Analysis in Ghana. Bartholomew Armah is senior policy advisor at the United Nations Economic Commission of Africa in Addis Ababa.
Part 1 Part I. Poverty, Inequality, and Reform Approaches
Chapter 2 Chapter 1. Introduction: Poverty Reduction in Ghana
Chapter 3 Chapter 2. The Evolution of Poverty in Ghana: 1960-2000
Chapter 4 Chapter 3. The North-South Divide and the Disappearing Middle-Class: An Analysis of Spatial Inequality and Polarization in Ghana
Chapter 5 Chapter 4. From SAPs to PRSPs: A Tale of Two Paradigms or Simply a Tale?
Part 6 Part II. Designing, Implementing, Financing, and Monitoring the GPRS
Chapter 7 Chapter 5. Public Consultations, the Role of Civil Servants, and Development Partners in Ghana's Poverty Reduction Strategy
Chapter 8 Chapter 6. Linking Poverty Reduction Strategies to the Budget
Chapter 9 Chapter 7. Towards an Architecture for the Delivery of International Development Assistance
Chapter 10 Chapter 8. Monitoring Poverty Reduction Strategies
Part 11 Part III. Special Topics in Poverty Reduction
Chapter 12 Chapter 9. Decentralization, Poverty Reduction, and the Ghana Poverty Reduction Strategy
Chapter 13 Chapter 10. Tackling Child Poverty in Ghana
Chapter 14 Chapter 11. Employment Generation for Poverty Alleviation
Chapter 15 Chapter 12. Informal Sector Activities and Urban Poverty in Ghana: Patterns and Poverty Policy Options
Chapter 16 Chapter 13. Achieving Gender Equity in Ghana: How Useful is the Ghana Poverty Reduction Strategy?
Chapter 17 Chapter 14. Environmental Sustainability and Poverty Reduction in Ghana
Part 18 Part IV. Lessons and What Next
Chapter 19 Chapter 15. Conclusions and Policy Lessons: The Next Generation of Poverty Reduction Strategies