Chibuikem C Nnaeme
Biographic Data
| ID | 1400675 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chibuikem C Nnaeme |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chibuikem C |
| FAMILY NAME | Nnaeme |
| SIGNATURE | NNAEME C C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of South Africa |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8842-6767 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Gender-related challenges of cash transfer beneficiaries involved in the informal economy in Johannesburg
Although cash transfers primarily support beneficiaries’ consumption of goods for basic needs, there is a growing body of evidence demonstrating that they can promote livelihood activities. Yet there has been limited understanding of the gender-related challenges of female beneficiaries who participate in such livelihood activities. This paper presents findings from an exploratory qualitative study conducted in a poor urban community of Johannesb…
The community comes to life’: How Social Grants Enable Participation in the Local Economy and Possible Effect on Post-Covid-19 Economic Recovery in Soweto South Africa
South Africa has an extensive social grant program reaching over 45 percent of the population and which has mitigated high poverty in the post-apartheid epoch. Yet the impacts on urban poor community economic activities are yet to be duly appreciated. As the major capital injection into the local economy amidst a high rate of poverty and unemployment, the fund serves as the catalyst that enables both beneficiaries and non-beneficiaries to partici…
Livelihood activities and well-being outcomes of cash transfer beneficiaries in Soweto, South Africa
Despite a growing body of research on the benefits of cash transfers in reducing poverty, limited knowledge exists of beneficiaries' usage of social assistance to pursue livelihood activities in urban areas. This qualitative narrative enquiry provides empirical evidence that when cash transfers are combined with a wide range of livelihood activities, then material and psychosocial as well as personal, household, and business outcomes are improved…
Assets, cash transfers and urban livelihoods in South Africa
How access to cash transfers (CTs) contributes to assets and livelihoods is not well understood in development contexts. This qualitative study draws on the sustainable livelihoods approach and describes how beneficiaries acquire, mobilise and convert a diversity of assets into livelihood strategies amidst high levels of unemployment and poverty. We find that receipt of CTs had a catalytic effect enabling the pursuit of livelihoods, facilitating …
How cash transfers activate beneficiaries’ decision-making in livelihood activities: A case of Soweto, South Africa
There is a growing pool of evidence showing that cash transfers can promote livelihood activities. Yet there has been limited empirical studies that explore how financial support influences beneficiaries’ decision-making in the construction and operation of livelihood activities in an urban context. This study presents findings from qualitative research conducted in a poor urban community in South Africa. Structuration theory provides an analytic…
How cash transfers enable agency through livelihoods in South Africa
How can we know the existence of God: Anselm and Aquinas
This article is concerned with how we can know about the existence of God. In attempting to do this, the article will single out two medieval thinkers, Anselm and Aquinas, and will examine their stances on the subject. The former holds, as exemplified in his ontological proof,that human beings can rationally know the existence of God, whilst the latter objects to theformer s claim by proffering that human beings can know God s existence through e…
How cash transfers enable agency through livelihoods in South Africa
The community comes to life’: How Social Grants Enable Participation in the Local Economy and Possible Effect on Post-Covid-19 Economic Recovery in Soweto South Africa
South Africa has an extensive social grant program reaching over 45 percent of the population and which has mitigated high poverty in the post-apartheid epoch. Yet the impacts on urban poor community economic activities are yet to be duly appreciated. As the major capital injection into the local economy amidst a high rate of poverty and unemployment, the fund serves as the catalyst that enables both beneficiaries and non-beneficiaries to partici…
Livelihood activities and well-being outcomes of cash transfer beneficiaries in Soweto, South Africa
Despite a growing body of research on the benefits of cash transfers in reducing poverty, limited knowledge exists of beneficiaries' usage of social assistance to pursue livelihood activities in urban areas. This qualitative narrative enquiry provides empirical evidence that when cash transfers are combined with a wide range of livelihood activities, then material and psychosocial as well as personal, household, and business outcomes are improved…
How can we know the existence of God: Anselm and Aquinas
This article is concerned with how we can know about the existence of God. In attempting to do this, the article will single out two medieval thinkers, Anselm and Aquinas, and will examine their stances on the subject. The former holds, as exemplified in his ontological proof,that human beings can rationally know the existence of God, whilst the latter objects to theformer s claim by proffering that human beings can know God s existence through e…
How cash transfers enable agency through livelihoods in South Africa
Assets, cash transfers and urban livelihoods in South Africa
How access to cash transfers (CTs) contributes to assets and livelihoods is not well understood in development contexts. This qualitative study draws on the sustainable livelihoods approach and describes how beneficiaries acquire, mobilise and convert a diversity of assets into livelihood strategies amidst high levels of unemployment and poverty. We find that receipt of CTs had a catalytic effect enabling the pursuit of livelihoods, facilitating …
How cash transfers activate beneficiaries’ decision-making in livelihood activities: A case of Soweto, South Africa
There is a growing pool of evidence showing that cash transfers can promote livelihood activities. Yet there has been limited empirical studies that explore how financial support influences beneficiaries’ decision-making in the construction and operation of livelihood activities in an urban context. This study presents findings from qualitative research conducted in a poor urban community in South Africa. Structuration theory provides an analytic…
Gender-related challenges of cash transfer beneficiaries involved in the informal economy in Johannesburg
Although cash transfers primarily support beneficiaries’ consumption of goods for basic needs, there is a growing body of evidence demonstrating that they can promote livelihood activities. Yet there has been limited understanding of the gender-related challenges of female beneficiaries who participate in such livelihood activities. This paper presents findings from an exploratory qualitative study conducted in a poor urban community of Johannesb…
The community comes to life’: How Social Grants Enable Participation in the Local Economy and Possible Effect on Post-Covid-19 Economic Recovery in Soweto South Africa
South Africa has an extensive social grant program reaching over 45 percent of the population and which has mitigated high poverty in the post-apartheid epoch. Yet the impacts on urban poor community economic activities are yet to be duly appreciated. As the major capital injection into the local economy amidst a high rate of poverty and unemployment, the fund serves as the catalyst that enables both beneficiaries and non-beneficiaries to partici…
Livelihood activities and well-being outcomes of cash transfer beneficiaries in Soweto, South Africa
Despite a growing body of research on the benefits of cash transfers in reducing poverty, limited knowledge exists of beneficiaries' usage of social assistance to pursue livelihood activities in urban areas. This qualitative narrative enquiry provides empirical evidence that when cash transfers are combined with a wide range of livelihood activities, then material and psychosocial as well as personal, household, and business outcomes are improved…
Economic growth (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Poverty, Education, and Child Welfare (6 works) · Agriculture (5 works) · Business (5 works) · Cash (5 works) · Development economics (5 works) · Finance (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Livelihood (5 works)