Martin Greeley
Biographic Data
| ID | 5774620 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Martin Greeley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Martin |
| FAMILY NAME | Greeley |
| SIGNATURE | GREELEY M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Sussex |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4718-0366 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Introduction: Real Time Monitoring for the Most Vulnerable - Investing in Common Guidance for Equity and Quality
Growth in the use of real-time digital information for monitoring has been rapid in developing countries across all the social sectors, and in the health sector has been remarkable. Commonly these Real Time Monitoring (RTM) initiatives involve partnerships between the state, civil society, donors and the private sector. There are differences between partners in understanding objectives, and further divergence often occurs due to adoption of speci…
Real Time Monitoring for the Most Vulnerable: Concepts and Methods
In assessing the value of different approaches to real?time monitoring for the most vulnerable, an initial requirement is to set out a conceptual framework that provides at least some degree of clarity as to what precisely is meant by ‘real time’, ‘monitoring’ and ‘vulnerable’– all terms that can be highly context?specific. That is the first task addressed here. The second is to consider potential sources of data that might be used to undertake r…
Context-specific and Project-induced Risk: Designing Projects for Promoting Resilient Livelihoods
Agriculture-based projects can rarely operate without having a significant impact on their participants' exposure to risk. If participant risk is not adequately considered and addressed in a project's design, there can be negative implications for the project's outcome. To avoid this, identifying and establishing mechanisms that will minimise project-induced risk is essential during the design process. In this article we examine the importance of…
Evaluating Climate Change: Pro-Poor Perspectives
Money with a Mission (Volume 2): Managing the Social Performance of Microfinance
Money with a Mission (Volume 1): Microfinance and Poverty Reduction
Part I: Microfinance and Poverty 1. Poverty Reduction and Microfinance - Assessing Performance
Measurement of Poverty and Poverty of Measurement
Conventional measures of poverty relate household per capita income or expenditure estimates to a poverty line derived from a nutrition?based estimate of minimum income or expenditure. There is widespread criticism of this approach on the grounds that it fails to capture important dimensions of poverty and that it often fails to reflect subjective perceptions well?being. This article argues that the polemic on method is misdirected; it confuses m…
Environmental and Food Security Objectives in Rural Project Design
Because of their immediate needs to ensure short?term food security, many smallholders are being forced to adopt natural resource management practices which are unsustainable. With the greening of aid, much rural project design activity in these situations focuses on achieving sustainability. Using a case study, this paper argues that such environmental objectives have ridden roughshod over food security objectives. The paper highlights eight con…
Biotechnology Revolution and the Third World: Challenges and policy options
The gene hunters: Biotechnology and the scramble for seeds
Energy and Agriculture: Interactions and Impact on Poverty
land to grow fuel crops -for direct use or after conversion into a higher form of energy such as gas or liquid fuel -which, with high oil prices, will be profitable and raise rural incomes. For the poor, the key issue is obviously the extent to which technologies, resource ownership and production relations will enable them to enjoy improved livelihoods from fuel crop production
Rural energy technology assessment: A Sri Lankan case study
Patriarchy and Poverty: A Bangladesh Case Study
Appropriate rural technology
Measurement of Poverty and Poverty of Measurement
Conventional measures of poverty relate household per capita income or expenditure estimates to a poverty line derived from a nutrition?based estimate of minimum income or expenditure. There is widespread criticism of this approach on the grounds that it fails to capture important dimensions of poverty and that it often fails to reflect subjective perceptions well?being. This article argues that the polemic on method is misdirected; it confuses m…
Patriarchy and Poverty: A Bangladesh Case Study
Real Time Monitoring for the Most Vulnerable: Concepts and Methods
In assessing the value of different approaches to real?time monitoring for the most vulnerable, an initial requirement is to set out a conceptual framework that provides at least some degree of clarity as to what precisely is meant by ‘real time’, ‘monitoring’ and ‘vulnerable’– all terms that can be highly context?specific. That is the first task addressed here. The second is to consider potential sources of data that might be used to undertake r…
Context-specific and Project-induced Risk: Designing Projects for Promoting Resilient Livelihoods
Agriculture-based projects can rarely operate without having a significant impact on their participants' exposure to risk. If participant risk is not adequately considered and addressed in a project's design, there can be negative implications for the project's outcome. To avoid this, identifying and establishing mechanisms that will minimise project-induced risk is essential during the design process. In this article we examine the importance of…
Part I: Microfinance and Poverty 1. Poverty Reduction and Microfinance - Assessing Performance
Rural energy technology assessment: A Sri Lankan case study
Appropriate rural technology
Patriarchy and Poverty: A Bangladesh Case Study
Rural energy technology assessment: A Sri Lankan case study
Energy and Agriculture: Interactions and Impact on Poverty
land to grow fuel crops -for direct use or after conversion into a higher form of energy such as gas or liquid fuel -which, with high oil prices, will be profitable and raise rural incomes. For the poor, the key issue is obviously the extent to which technologies, resource ownership and production relations will enable them to enjoy improved livelihoods from fuel crop production
Environmental and Food Security Objectives in Rural Project Design
Because of their immediate needs to ensure short?term food security, many smallholders are being forced to adopt natural resource management practices which are unsustainable. With the greening of aid, much rural project design activity in these situations focuses on achieving sustainability. Using a case study, this paper argues that such environmental objectives have ridden roughshod over food security objectives. The paper highlights eight con…
Biotechnology Revolution and the Third World: Challenges and policy options
The gene hunters: Biotechnology and the scramble for seeds
Measurement of Poverty and Poverty of Measurement
Conventional measures of poverty relate household per capita income or expenditure estimates to a poverty line derived from a nutrition?based estimate of minimum income or expenditure. There is widespread criticism of this approach on the grounds that it fails to capture important dimensions of poverty and that it often fails to reflect subjective perceptions well?being. This article argues that the polemic on method is misdirected; it confuses m…
Part I: Microfinance and Poverty 1. Poverty Reduction and Microfinance - Assessing Performance
Money with a Mission (Volume 2): Managing the Social Performance of Microfinance
Money with a Mission (Volume 1): Microfinance and Poverty Reduction
Evaluating Climate Change: Pro-Poor Perspectives
Context-specific and Project-induced Risk: Designing Projects for Promoting Resilient Livelihoods
Agriculture-based projects can rarely operate without having a significant impact on their participants' exposure to risk. If participant risk is not adequately considered and addressed in a project's design, there can be negative implications for the project's outcome. To avoid this, identifying and establishing mechanisms that will minimise project-induced risk is essential during the design process. In this article we examine the importance of…
Introduction: Real Time Monitoring for the Most Vulnerable - Investing in Common Guidance for Equity and Quality
Growth in the use of real-time digital information for monitoring has been rapid in developing countries across all the social sectors, and in the health sector has been remarkable. Commonly these Real Time Monitoring (RTM) initiatives involve partnerships between the state, civil society, donors and the private sector. There are differences between partners in understanding objectives, and further divergence often occurs due to adoption of speci…
Real Time Monitoring for the Most Vulnerable: Concepts and Methods
In assessing the value of different approaches to real?time monitoring for the most vulnerable, an initial requirement is to set out a conceptual framework that provides at least some degree of clarity as to what precisely is meant by ‘real time’, ‘monitoring’ and ‘vulnerable’– all terms that can be highly context?specific. That is the first task addressed here. The second is to consider potential sources of data that might be used to undertake r…
Economics (11 works) · Political science (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Agriculture (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Development economics (4 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Agricultural economics (3 works) · Business (3 works)