Bibliographic Managers
RT Generic
T1 350 million rural poor - where do we start? : a review and evaluation of three United Nations initiatives in Asia
A1 Ledesm, Antonio J.
YR 1981
LK https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/6247
PB United Nations
AB <p>At every second of the day, somewhere in the developing countries of Asia, a child is bom. For every four children, three will be born into a rural household. Two of these will most likely join the ranks of the rural poor, in a relative or absolute sense. By the mid-seventies, the World Bank estimated that there were 355 million in the rural population of Asia subsisting in “absolute poverty” — i.e., whose annual income would not reach $50 per head (as of 1969).</p>
<p>These rural poor are commonly found in villages where life expectancy may be no more than 40 years, where illiteracy can blight from 30 to 70 percent of the population, and where the principal occupation is to earn enough food for one’s household from day to day, or from harvest to harvest.</p>
OL English(30)
TY - GEN
T1 - 350 million rural poor - where do we start? : a review and evaluation of three United Nations initiatives in Asia
AU - Ledesm, Antonio J.
Y1 - 1981
UR - https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/6247
PB - United Nations
AB - At every second of the day, somewhere in the developing countries of Asia, a child is bom. For every four children, three will be born into a rural household. Two of these will most likely join the ranks of the rural poor, in a relative or absolute sense. By the mid-seventies, the World Bank estimated that there were 355 million in the rural population of Asia subsisting in “absolute poverty” — i.e., whose annual income would not reach $50 per head (as of 1969).
These rural poor are commonly found in villages where life expectancy may be no more than 40 years, where illiteracy can blight from 30 to 70 percent of the population, and where the principal occupation is to earn enough food for one’s household from day to day, or from harvest to harvest.
@misc{20.500.12870_6247
author = {Ledesm, Antonio J.},
title = {350 million rural poor - where do we start? : a review and evaluation of three United Nations initiatives in Asia},
year = {1981},
abstract = {At every second of the day, somewhere in the developing countries of Asia, a child is bom. For every four children, three will be born into a rural household. Two of these will most likely join the ranks of the rural poor, in a relative or absolute sense. By the mid-seventies, the World Bank estimated that there were 355 million in the rural population of Asia subsisting in “absolute poverty” — i.e., whose annual income would not reach $50 per head (as of 1969).
These rural poor are commonly found in villages where life expectancy may be no more than 40 years, where illiteracy can blight from 30 to 70 percent of the population, and where the principal occupation is to earn enough food for one’s household from day to day, or from harvest to harvest.
},
url = {https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/6247}
}
@misc{20.500.12870_6247
author = {Ledesm, Antonio J.},
title = {350 million rural poor - where do we start? : a review and evaluation of three United Nations initiatives in Asia},
year = {1981},
abstract = {At every second of the day, somewhere in the developing countries of Asia, a child is bom. For every four children, three will be born into a rural household. Two of these will most likely join the ranks of the rural poor, in a relative or absolute sense. By the mid-seventies, the World Bank estimated that there were 355 million in the rural population of Asia subsisting in “absolute poverty” — i.e., whose annual income would not reach $50 per head (as of 1969).
These rural poor are commonly found in villages where life expectancy may be no more than 40 years, where illiteracy can blight from 30 to 70 percent of the population, and where the principal occupation is to earn enough food for one’s household from day to day, or from harvest to harvest.
},
url = {https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/6247}
}
TY - GEN
T1 - 350 million rural poor - where do we start? : a review and evaluation of three United Nations initiatives in Asia
AU - Ledesm, Antonio J.
UR - https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/6247
PB - United Nations
AB - At every second of the day, somewhere in the developing countries of Asia, a child is bom. For every four children, three will be born into a rural household. Two of these will most likely join the ranks of the rural poor, in a relative or absolute sense. By the mid-seventies, the World Bank estimated that there were 355 million in the rural population of Asia subsisting in “absolute poverty” — i.e., whose annual income would not reach $50 per head (as of 1969).
These rural poor are commonly found in villages where life expectancy may be no more than 40 years, where illiteracy can blight from 30 to 70 percent of the population, and where the principal occupation is to earn enough food for one’s household from day to day, or from harvest to harvest.
