Principal Investigator: Robert Lloyd Walker. Lead Organisation: University of Oxford
Co-investigator: Sony Pellissery; Grace Bantebya; Lichao Yang; Elaine Chase
Shame, social exclusion and the effectiveness of anti-poverty programmes: A study in seven countries
The research examines Amartya Sen's contention that shame is an attribute of poverty in all societies. Shame is believed to reduce a person's agency, the capacity to act constructively, and to increase social exclusion which, in turn, curtail economic development.
The Indignity of the Welfare Reform Act
Shaming people won't get them off welfare
Adding to the Shame of Poverty: The public, politicians and the media
'Shame on you: How does the stigma of poverty make you feel?'
Adding to the Shame of Poverty: The public, politicians and the media
The Shame of it: Global Perspectives on Anti-Poverty Policies
Coping with Shame of Poverty: Analysis of Farmers in Distress
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