Mongolia : Participatory Living Standards Assessment 2000

World Bank

Mongolia : Participatory Living Standards Assessment 2000

2001

World Bank

The Mongolia Participatory Living Standards Assessment 2000 (PLSA) was the first exercise of its kind in Mongolia to use participatory learning and action methods to broaden and deepen understanding of poverty at the national level. The PLSA was conducted by the National Statistical Office of Mongolia (NSO) with the financial and technical support of the World Bank. It forms one of the building blocks for the Government of Mongolia's evolving Poverty Reduction Strategy - both in its analysis and as part of the process of consultation and is helping to contribute to the formulation of national policies to help foster more widely shared economic growth. The PLSA documented the perspectives and priorities of community members throughout Mongolia using their own words. The conclusions that emerged from the PLSA are helping to re-orient the approach taken within the Government of Mongolia's national anti-poverty program, with the support of foreign donors and international financial institutions.

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AGROVOC Keywords

accountability capacity building case studies civil society community participation crime data collection ecology economic development economic growth education families financial institutions governance health health services household surveys housing human rights income inflation institution building isolation learning livestock products living conditions living standards migration ngo parents participatory research pastures poverty alleviation poverty reduction public goods public sector research methods rural areas rural communities social development social networks social security social services sustainable livelihoods terms of trade unemployment violence

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Other Subjects

State-owned enterprises; Economic opportunities; Participatory assessments; Team members; Research team; Medical treatment; Safety nets; Anti-poverty strategies; Informal inter-household; Poverty line; Quantitative data; International development; Poor households; Social assistance; National policy; Participatory learning for action; Technical support; Household characteristics; Policy making; Sample size; Poverty analysis; Alcohol; Poor living; Flexibility; Welfare levels; Poverty profile; Poverty dynamics; Field research; National policies; Participatory research methods; Human development; Semi-structured interviewing; Technical inputs; Social maps; Conceptual approach; Livelihood; Inequality; Task team leader; Community members; Asset indices; Informal safety; Field work; Development programme; Local officials; Poverty mitigation; Group discussions; Living standard; Public policy; Public action; Policy makers; Participatory poverty assessment; Income inequality; Vulnerable groups; Prime minister; Living standards measurement; Qualitative approaches; Banking sector; National poverty; Poverty measurement; Programs; Health access to information; Quantitative approaches; Public debate; Household survey; Exercises; Labor market; Wellbeing; Poverty mitigation strategies; Standard of living; Poverty gap; Market economy; Poor people; International agencies; Unequal access; Parliament; Financial support; Community learning; Statistical office; Media; National level; Citizens; Participatory poverty; Participatory methodologies; Urban communities; Poverty policies; Participatory methods; Participatory poverty assessments; Poverty reduction strategy; Institutional analysis; Good governance

Language

English

In AGRIS since: 2021-06-15

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http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15103

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Mongolia : Participatory Living Standards Assessment 2000

2001

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