Papers by Prokriti Nokrek
The Extreme Poverty Research Group (EPRG) develops and disseminates knowledge about the nature of... more The Extreme Poverty Research Group (EPRG) develops and disseminates knowledge about the nature of extreme poverty and the effectiveness of measures to address it. It initiates and oversees research, acts as a learning and sharing mechanism, and assists in the translation of learning into advocacy. It is an evolving forum for the shiree family to both design and share research findings. The data used in this publication comes from the Economic Empowerment of the Poorest Programme (www.shiree.org), an initiative established by the Department for International Development (DFID) and the Government of Bangladesh (GoB) to help 1 million people lift themselves out of extreme poverty. The views expressed here are entirely those of the author(s). The paper has been peer reviewed by colleagues in either the Chars Livelihood Programme (CLP), the UNDP Urban Partnerships for Poverty Reduction (UPPR) and BRAC"s Challenging the Frontiers of Poverty Reduction-Targeting the Ultra Poor (CFPR-TUP) programmes-all part of the DFID/UKaid extreme poverty portfolio in Bangladesh. It was also peer reviewed by Nidhi Mittal, Climate Change Adaptation Advisor, Save the Children UK.
The Extreme Poverty Research Group (EPRG) develops and disseminates knowledge about the nature of... more The Extreme Poverty Research Group (EPRG) develops and disseminates knowledge about the nature of extreme poverty and the effectiveness of measures to address it. It initiates and oversees research, acts as a learning and sharing mechanism, and assists in the translation of learning into advocacy. It is an evolving forum for the shiree family to both design and share research findings. The data used in this publication comes from the Economic Empowerment of the Poorest Programme (www.shiree.org), an initiative established by the Department for International Development (DFID) and the Government of Bangladesh (GoB) to help 1 million people lift themselves out of extreme poverty. The views expressed here are entirely those of the author(s). The paper has been peer reviewed by colleagues in either the Chars Livelihood Programme (CLP), the UNDP Urban Partnerships for Poverty Reduction (UPPR) and BRAC"s Challenging the Frontiers of Poverty Reduction-Targeting the Ultra Poor (CFPR-TUP) programmes-all part of the DFID/UKaid extreme poverty portfolio in Bangladesh. It was also peer reviewed by Nidhi Mittal, Climate Change Adaptation Advisor, Save the Children UK.
Uploads
Papers by Prokriti Nokrek