A poverty map is a map which provides a detailed description of the spatial distribution of poverty and inequality within a country. It combines individual and household (micro) survey data and population (macro) census data with the objective of estimating welfare indicators for specific geographic area as small as village or hamlet. [1]
Part of Charles Booth's poverty map showing the Old Nichol, a slum in the East End of London, which was demolished and replaced by the Boundary Estate eleven years after publishing. Published 1889 in Life and Labour of the People in London. The red areas are "middle class, well-to-do", light blue areas are "poor, 18s to 21s a week for a moderate family", dark blue areas are "very poor, casual, chronic want", and black areas are the "lowest class...occasional labourers, street sellers, loafers, criminals and semi-criminals".
Recent advances in geographic information systems (GIS), databases and computer aided software engineering make poverty mapping possible, where data can be presented in the form of maps and overlaying interfaces for cross-comparisons. Spatial analysis and benchmarking are also applied to assess the relationships between the two sets of micro and macro data according to their geographic location.
^ Nawar, Abdel-Hameed (2007) "From Marina to Kom-Ombo: A Note on Poverty in Egypt," Cairo University, manuscript, August
External linksedit
Mapping poverty in America
January 01, 1970
poverty, poverty, which, provides, detailed, description, spatial, distribution, poverty, inequality, within, country, combines, individual, household, micro, survey, data, population, macro, census, data, with, objective, estimating, welfare, indicators, spec. A poverty map is a map which provides a detailed description of the spatial distribution of poverty and inequality within a country It combines individual and household micro survey data and population macro census data with the objective of estimating welfare indicators for specific geographic area as small as village or hamlet 1 Part of Charles Booth s poverty map showing the Old Nichol a slum in the East End of London which was demolished and replaced by the Boundary Estate eleven years after publishing Published 1889 in Life and Labour of the People in London The red areas are middle class well to do light blue areas are poor 18s to 21s a week for a moderate family dark blue areas are very poor casual chronic want and black areas are the lowest class occasional labourers street sellers loafers criminals and semi criminals Recent advances in geographic information systems GIS databases and computer aided software engineering make poverty mapping possible where data can be presented in the form of maps and overlaying interfaces for cross comparisons Spatial analysis and benchmarking are also applied to assess the relationships between the two sets of micro and macro data according to their geographic location See also editLife and Labour of the People in LondonReferences edit Nawar Abdel Hameed 2007 From Marina to Kom Ombo A Note on Poverty in Egypt Cairo University manuscript AugustExternal links editMapping poverty in America Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Poverty map amp oldid 1166304351, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
