Linking the Researchers, Developing the Innovations Manuscripts submittal opens till 25 January 2024. Please submit your papers at editor@kwpublisher.com or editorkwpublisher@gmail.com

  • Volume 2019

    Socio-Economic Effects of Proverty
    (International Journal of Business, Economics and Management Works)

    Vol. 6, Issue 2, PP. 1-11, February 2019
    DOI
    Keywords: Socio-economy, Eradicate poverty, North-west Peshawar city

    Download PDF

    Abstract

    The Poverty is one of the major problems facing by countries of the world today.  Poverty arise when people of a country are not able to achieve the standard of living that is usual for their society. Poverty is not only having no money but in developing countries it is also not having the materials and resources to fulfill their basic needs. Poverty is most wide spread in sub-Saharan and South-Asia where 40% of the population lives on less than $365 a year. Poverty is distributed in absolute and relative terms. On global systematic causes such as track, aid & debt etc. & on national level deficiencies of public administrations and financial management are the causes of poverty. The purpose of this study is to find out the socio-economic status of the residence of Gharibabad, and to identify the socio-economic effects of poverty in Gharibabad. The study also aims at giving suggestion to eradicate poverty. The methodology used is on the basis of primary as well as secondary data. The data was tabulated, carefully checked, and then tables were provided for data analysis. Simple bar graph was used to show the data graphically. The study area is Gharibabad which is a part of Shaheen Town, situated in the North West of Peshawar City. A sample of size 78 respondents was drawn. It was selected on the basis of random sampling technique. The study finds that most of the people were unemployed. Highest unemployed was 78%, next was 21%. 36% of respondents have income between 5000-10,000 and 29% having income above 15,000. Most of the respondents were illiterate. 63% of the houses are semi Pakkah, 20% are Kacha and 9% are Pakkah. The study suggests that there should be a zakat committee, availability of employment should be made soft loans should be provided and emphasis should be given and health facilities too. The education system should be improved in order to encourage and aware the people.

    Author

    1. Syed Ibrahim Shah: Institute of Management Sciences KPk Peshawar-Pakistan.
    2. Muhammad Umer: Institute of Management Sciences KPk Peshawar-Pakistan.
    3. Babar Nawaz Abbasi: Center for Experimental Economics in Education, Shaanxi Normal University, Xi’an Shaanxi, China, Email: babarnawaz205@yahoo.com.
    4. Ihsan Ullah: University of Peshawar Statistics Department-Pakistan.
    5. Hifza Abbasi: Federal College of Education Islamabad-Pakistan.

    Full Text

    Cite

    Syed Ibrahim Shah, Muhammad Umer, Babar Nawaz Abbasi, Ihsan Ullah, Hifza Abbasi, "Socio-Economic Effects of Proverty" International Journal of Business and Economics and Management Works, Vol. 6, Issue 2, PP. 1-11, February 2019.

    References

    1. [1]      Aram A. Yengoyan, Jan 1974,”Comparative Studies in Society and History”, Volume     16,Issue 01 , pp 58-72.
    2. [2]     Asian Productivity Organization,Report of the APO seminar on Rural Poverty Alliviation    in Asia and Pecific, held in Tehran from 18-25 February (1997), pp. 129-137.
    3. [3]     Behzad, Matin, 2000, “A mix of trade and aid to alliviate poverty”, Daily Dawn, May 1.
    4. [4]     Dupere V., T. Leventhal and É. Lacourse,”Neighborhood poverty and suicidal thoughts and attempts in late adolescence” Psychological Medicine , Volume 39 , Issue 08 , Aug 2009 , pp 1295-1306.
    5. [5]     French C. E., m. E. Kruijshaar, j. A. Jones and i. Abubakar,” The influence of socio –economic deprivation on tuberculosis treatment delays in England”, 2000–2005.
    6. [6]     Ferreira M.“The Differential Impact Of Social-Pension Income On Household Poverty Alleviation In Three South African Ethnic Groups Ageing & Society” ,Volume 26 , Issue 03 , May 2006 , pp 337-354
    7. [7]     Fugleasang, Andreas & Dale Chandler, 1993, “Participation as process-process as growth”, Graphtone Printers, Dhaka, pp. 3.
    8. [8]     Hussain, Muhammad Jahangir, SirajuddinSathi, KhabirUddin, Abdul Quashem, AktarHossain, Abdul Hye Khan, M.A. Halim, M.A Musa, H.A. Sjajmewaz, A.S.M. Mohiuddin, 1996, “Jorimon and others”, Packages Corporation Limited, Chittagong, pp. 14-15.
    9. [9]     Heath J., and Hans Binswanger,”Natural Resource Degradation Effects of Poverty and Population Growth Are Largely Policy-Induced”Environment and Development Economics , Volume 1 , Issue 01 , Feb 1996, pp 65-84
    10. [10]  Jose Cuesta, Political Space,”Pro-Poor Growth and Poverty Reduction Strategy in Honduras”, Journal of Latin American Studies, Volume 39, Issue 02, May 2007, pp. 329-354
    11. [11]  Epidemiology and Infection, Volume 137, Issue 04, Apr 2009, pp. 591-596
    12. [12]  Karim, Abdul, 2000, “poverty Alliviation in Pakistan”, Journal of the Institute Of Bankers, Pakistan, vol. 66. No 2, June, pp. 20.
    13. [13]  Population Census Organization, Gulbahar, Peshawar. Population Census (1998).
    14. [14]  Pagani L., Bernard Boulerice, Frank Vitaro and Richard E. Tremblay,”Effects of Poverty on Academic Failure and Delinquency in Boys”The Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry and Allied Disciplines , Volume 40 , Issue 08 , Nov 1999 , pp 1209-1219
    15. [15]  Redford K. H., Marc A. Levy, Eric W. Sanderson and Alex de Sherbinin Oryx , Volume 42 , Issue 04 , Oct 2008, pp 516-528.
    16. [16]  SAARC-UNDP Partnership Programme (19-30 sep, 2005).
    17. [17]  Sullivan Arthur, Urban Economics, 3rd Edition, lrving Mc. Graw Hill. Pp. 313-336.