John Toye is at the Department of Economics, University of Oxford David Hulme is Director of the Chronic Poverty Research Centre at the Institute for Development Policy and Management, University of Manchester.

• 1. The Case for Cross-disciplinary Social Science Research on Poverty, Inequality and Well-being  2. Representing Poverty and Attacking Representations: Perspectives on Poverty from Social Anthropology  3. Pluralism, Poverty and Sharecropping: Cultivating Open-mindedness in Development Studies  4. Capabilities, Reproductive Health and Well-being  5. Development and Social Capital  6. Subjective Well-being Poverty vs. Income Poverty and Capabilities Poverty?  7. Poverty, Persistence and Transitions in Uganda: A Combined Qualitative and Quantitive Analysis  8. Consumption and Welfare in Ghana in the 1990s

John Toye is at the Department of Economics, University of Oxford David Hulme is Director of the Chronic Poverty Research Centre at the Institute for Development Policy and Management, University of Manchester.

• 1. The Case for Cross-disciplinary Social Science Research on Poverty, Inequality and Well-being  2. Representing Poverty and Attacking Representations: Perspectives on Poverty from Social Anthropology  3. Pluralism, Poverty and Sharecropping: Cultivating Open-mindedness in Development Studies  4. Capabilities, Reproductive Health and Well-being  5. Development and Social Capital  6. Subjective Well-being Poverty vs. Income Poverty and Capabilities Poverty?  7. Poverty, Persistence and Transitions in Uganda: A Combined Qualitative and Quantitive Analysis  8. Consumption and Welfare in Ghana in the 1990s

John Toye is at the Department of Economics, University of Oxford David Hulme is Director of the Chronic Poverty Research Centre at the Institute for Development Policy and Management, University of Manchester.

• 1. The Case for Cross-disciplinary Social Science Research on Poverty, Inequality and Well-being  2. Representing Poverty and Attacking Representations: Perspectives on Poverty from Social Anthropology  3. Pluralism, Poverty and Sharecropping: Cultivating Open-mindedness in Development Studies  4. Capabilities, Reproductive Health and Well-being  5. Development and Social Capital  6. Subjective Well-being Poverty vs. Income Poverty and Capabilities Poverty?  7. Poverty, Persistence and Transitions in Uganda: A Combined Qualitative and Quantitive Analysis  8. Consumption and Welfare in Ghana in the 1990s