Ann Elizabeth Mitchell
Biographic Data
| ID | 3601510 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ann Elizabeth Mitchell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ann Elizabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Mitchell |
| SIGNATURE | MITCHELL A E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pontificia Universidad Católica Argentina |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0122-3436 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Understanding Inequality in Global Knowledge Production. Alternative Theoretical Frameworks, Empirical Evidence and Policy Options
Drawing on the theoretical kaleidoscope method, this article aims to develop a pluralistic understanding of global inequality in knowledge production by integrating diverse theoretical frameworks and analysing empirical evidence on inequality in research outcomes and its underlying causes. Economic theory points to the importance of market failures in knowledge production, the key role of public and philanthropic funding of research, and how unce…
Has the Beyond-GDP Agenda Made its Way into Policy discourses? Evidence from the Legislative Branch in Canada and the United States
Civil society-state partnerships in integral community-based substance abuse treatment in Latin America
The complex interconnection between socioeconomic disadvantage and drug use disorders has raised global interest in community-based approaches to substance abuse prevention and treatment. This article analyses the origins, implementation, and opportunities for diffusion in Latin America of an Argentine programme that promotes access to treatment through partnerships between the national drug policy agency and geographically dispersed care and sup…
Inequality in environmental risk exposure and procedural justice in the Matanza-Riachuelo River Basin
Using a capabilities-based perspective on socioenvironmental justice, this paper aims to contribute to the understanding of the interconnection between social equity and care for the earth in the case of the Matanza-Riachuelo – the most industrialized and contaminated river basin in Argentina. First, it uses a spatial regression model to analyse the correlation between multidimensional poverty and potential exposure to three types of environmenta…
Halfway There, Long Way to Go: The Role of People’s Agency in the Final Years of the Sustainable Development Goals
As we mark the anniversary of the publication of the 2030 Agenda mid-term report, the world's nations stand at a crossroads. While off-track in achieving most Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), multiple crises have further exposed deep inequalities and vulnerabilities in the current dominant approach centred on economic growth and resource allocations. In this editorial paper, scholars of the human development and capability association and ed…
Multidimensional Poverty Measurement in Segregated Cities: Evidence from the City of Buenos Aires
This paper illustrates the insights that can be gained from using a multidimensional poverty measurement method based on the capability approach to analyse the scale, characteristics, and spatial distribution of poverty in segregated cities. We assess the poverty gaps between formal and informal neighbourhoods and across districts, compare the results with income-based poverty estimates, and analyse the dimensional composition of poverty and disp…
Using Multidimensional Poverty Measures in Impact Evaluation: Emergency Housing and the “Declustering” of Disadvantage
During the past two decades, impact evaluation and multidimensional poverty measurement have gained increasing relevance in development practice and research. The objective of this paper is to propose empirical strategies for using the multidimensional poverty measures proposed by Alkire and Foster (2011. “Counting and Multidimensional Poverty Measurement.” Journal of Public Economics 95 (7–8): 476–487) in impact evaluation. The principal argumen…
Health and healthcare as the context for participatory action research
Participatory action research (PAR) is a social, practical and collaborative process in which the building of relationships with participants is crucial. It has two distinct features, one is commun
The Effects of Emergency Housing on Wellbeing: Evidence from Argentina’s Informal Settlements
Civil Society Organizations in the Informal Settlements of Buenos Aires: Service Providers and Forces for Change
The objective of this paper is to analyze the historical roots and contribution to human development of civil society organizations in marginalized communities based on fieldwork undertaken in seven informal settlements of the City of Buenos Aires, Argentina. The paper provides evidence of a dense network of organizations whose principal function is the provision of social services, especially food assistance, through a complementary relationship…
Children's experience of divorce
Until very recently, little has been known about children's personal experiences of parental separation and divorce. Interviews with children from a representative sample of divorced families showed that they lacked information, that they suffered more distress than their parents realised, that their satisfaction with access was directly related to the speed with which it was arranged, and that relationships with custodial parents' new partners w…
Health and healthcare as the context for participatory action research
Participatory action research (PAR) is a social, practical and collaborative process in which the building of relationships with participants is crucial. It has two distinct features, one is commun
The Effects of Emergency Housing on Wellbeing: Evidence from Argentina’s Informal Settlements
Multidimensional Poverty Measurement in Segregated Cities: Evidence from the City of Buenos Aires
This paper illustrates the insights that can be gained from using a multidimensional poverty measurement method based on the capability approach to analyse the scale, characteristics, and spatial distribution of poverty in segregated cities. We assess the poverty gaps between formal and informal neighbourhoods and across districts, compare the results with income-based poverty estimates, and analyse the dimensional composition of poverty and disp…
Civil Society Organizations in the Informal Settlements of Buenos Aires: Service Providers and Forces for Change
The objective of this paper is to analyze the historical roots and contribution to human development of civil society organizations in marginalized communities based on fieldwork undertaken in seven informal settlements of the City of Buenos Aires, Argentina. The paper provides evidence of a dense network of organizations whose principal function is the provision of social services, especially food assistance, through a complementary relationship…
Children's experience of divorce
Until very recently, little has been known about children's personal experiences of parental separation and divorce. Interviews with children from a representative sample of divorced families showed that they lacked information, that they suffered more distress than their parents realised, that their satisfaction with access was directly related to the speed with which it was arranged, and that relationships with custodial parents' new partners w…
Civil Society Organizations in the Informal Settlements of Buenos Aires: Service Providers and Forces for Change
The objective of this paper is to analyze the historical roots and contribution to human development of civil society organizations in marginalized communities based on fieldwork undertaken in seven informal settlements of the City of Buenos Aires, Argentina. The paper provides evidence of a dense network of organizations whose principal function is the provision of social services, especially food assistance, through a complementary relationship…
The Effects of Emergency Housing on Wellbeing: Evidence from Argentina’s Informal Settlements
Health and healthcare as the context for participatory action research
Participatory action research (PAR) is a social, practical and collaborative process in which the building of relationships with participants is crucial. It has two distinct features, one is commun
Using Multidimensional Poverty Measures in Impact Evaluation: Emergency Housing and the “Declustering” of Disadvantage
During the past two decades, impact evaluation and multidimensional poverty measurement have gained increasing relevance in development practice and research. The objective of this paper is to propose empirical strategies for using the multidimensional poverty measures proposed by Alkire and Foster (2011. “Counting and Multidimensional Poverty Measurement.” Journal of Public Economics 95 (7–8): 476–487) in impact evaluation. The principal argumen…
Multidimensional Poverty Measurement in Segregated Cities: Evidence from the City of Buenos Aires
This paper illustrates the insights that can be gained from using a multidimensional poverty measurement method based on the capability approach to analyse the scale, characteristics, and spatial distribution of poverty in segregated cities. We assess the poverty gaps between formal and informal neighbourhoods and across districts, compare the results with income-based poverty estimates, and analyse the dimensional composition of poverty and disp…
Inequality in environmental risk exposure and procedural justice in the Matanza-Riachuelo River Basin
Using a capabilities-based perspective on socioenvironmental justice, this paper aims to contribute to the understanding of the interconnection between social equity and care for the earth in the case of the Matanza-Riachuelo – the most industrialized and contaminated river basin in Argentina. First, it uses a spatial regression model to analyse the correlation between multidimensional poverty and potential exposure to three types of environmenta…
Halfway There, Long Way to Go: The Role of People’s Agency in the Final Years of the Sustainable Development Goals
As we mark the anniversary of the publication of the 2030 Agenda mid-term report, the world's nations stand at a crossroads. While off-track in achieving most Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), multiple crises have further exposed deep inequalities and vulnerabilities in the current dominant approach centred on economic growth and resource allocations. In this editorial paper, scholars of the human development and capability association and ed…
Civil society-state partnerships in integral community-based substance abuse treatment in Latin America
The complex interconnection between socioeconomic disadvantage and drug use disorders has raised global interest in community-based approaches to substance abuse prevention and treatment. This article analyses the origins, implementation, and opportunities for diffusion in Latin America of an Argentine programme that promotes access to treatment through partnerships between the national drug policy agency and geographically dispersed care and sup…
Understanding Inequality in Global Knowledge Production. Alternative Theoretical Frameworks, Empirical Evidence and Policy Options
Drawing on the theoretical kaleidoscope method, this article aims to develop a pluralistic understanding of global inequality in knowledge production by integrating diverse theoretical frameworks and analysing empirical evidence on inequality in research outcomes and its underlying causes. Economic theory points to the importance of market failures in knowledge production, the key role of public and philanthropic funding of research, and how unce…
Has the Beyond-GDP Agenda Made its Way into Policy discourses? Evidence from the Legislative Branch in Canada and the United States
Political science (7 works) · Economic growth (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Income, Poverty, and Inequality (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Human settlement (4 works) · Poverty (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Capability approach (3 works)