Social Exclusion and Mobility in Brazil
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Washington, DC : World Bank
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This book examines issues related to
reducing inequality in Brazil. As the volume's editors
assert with authority, the current national political
climate in Brazil provides an unprecedented space for
discussing this topic. Among the several investigations that
have looked at exclusion and social mobility in Brazil, very
few have presented as much empirical evidence as the studies
included in this volume. In addition to reviewing the
pertinent literature, Social Exclusion and Mobility in
Brazil examines the changing income dynamics among
homogeneous groups over a 20-year period. The analysis
points to factors-such as ethnicity, education, gender,
occupation, and location-that affect the probability that a
group will remain in the situation of poverty. The volume
also examines Brazilians' perceptions of these
circumstances and the cultural values that make coexistence
possible given very high levels of inequality and low levels
of mobility. It reveals that Brazilians expect the state-and
only the state-to create mechanisms capable of transforming
this situation. This volume presents a set of
recommendations for discussion by citizens, academics, and
policy makers. These topics include improving labor market
equality and increasing access to assets; improving the
social security system; supporting the formation of human
capital, particularly among youth; reducing discrimination
based on characteristics such as race and gender; and
strengthening citizenship and participation.
Palabras clave
ACCESS TO EDUCATION, ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE, ACCESS TO INFORMATION, ACCESS TO SERVICES, ADDICTION, ADULT ROLE MODELS, AGED, APARTMENTS, CAPITAL FORMATION, CLINICS, COMMUNITIES, CPI, CRIME, DAY CARE, DEMOGRAPHICS, DISCRIMINATION, DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, DRINKING WATER, DRUG ADDICTION, DWELLING, EDUCATION, EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE, EMPLOYMENT, EQUALITY, EXPOSURE TO VIOLENCE, EXTENDED FAMILIES, EXTERNALITIES, EXTREME POVERTY, FAMILIES, FAMILY BACKGROUND, FEMALE HEADED HOUSEHOLDS, FINANCIAL RESOURCES, GENDER, GENDER DISCRIMINATION, GIRLS, HEALTH, HEALTH CARE, HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT, HOMES, HOSPITALS, HOUSEHOLDS, HOUSES, HOUSING, HOUSING AGENCIES, ILLEGAL DRUGS, INCOME, INCOME INEQUALITY, INCOME LEVELS, INFANTS, INFLATION, INFLATION RATES, INFORMAL SECTOR, INHABITANTS, INSURANCE, INSURANCE MARKETS, ISOLATION, LABOR FORCE, LABOR MARKETS, LEGISLATION, LIVING CONDITIONS, LOCAL AUTHORITIES, LONELINESS, LOW INCOME, MALE YOUTH, MARIJUANA, MEDICINES, MENTAL HEALTH, MENTAL HEALTH PROBLEMS, MIGRATION, MOBILITY, MORTALITY, MOTHERS, NEIGHBORHOODS, NUTRITION, NUTRITIONAL STATUS, OBSTETRIC CARE, OCCUPATIONS, PARENTING, PARENTS, PEER PRESSURE, PERSONAL SAFETY, POLICY MAKERS, POOR NEIGHBORHOODS, POPULATION GROUPS, PREGNANCIES, PREGNANCY, PREGNANT TEENAGERS, PREGNANT WOMEN, PRIMARY SCHOOL, PUBLIC HEALTH, PUBLIC HOUSING, RESIDENCES, ROLE IN SOCIETY, SAFETY, SAFETY NETS, SCHOOL DROPOUTS, SCHOOLS, SELF-ESTEEM, SETTLEMENTS, SEXUAL BEHAVIOR, SEXUAL HARASSMENT, SLUMS, SOCIAL CAPITAL, SOCIAL COHESION, SOCIAL EXCLUSION, SOCIAL INSURANCE, SOCIAL NETWORKS, SOCIAL SERVICES, STREET CHILDREN, STREET LIFE, STREET VENDORS, TEENAGE MOTHERS, TEENAGE PREGNANCY, TEENAGERS, TOWNS, UNEMPLOYMENT, UNEMPLOYMENT RATES, URBAN AREAS, URBAN DEVELOPMENT, VANDALISM, VIOLENCE, VULNERABLE GROUPS, WAGES, WIDOWS, WORKERS, WORKING CONDITIONS, YOUTH SOCIAL CONDITIONS, SOCIAL ALIENATION, POVERTY INCIDENCE, URBAN COMMUNITIES, QUANTITATIVE DATA, QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS, GEOGRAPHIC CONCENTRATION, SPATIAL POVERTY TRAPS, INCOME GROUPS, MARGINALITY, VULNERABLE GROUPS, LABOR MARKET NEXUS, ACCESSIBLE SERVICES, SOCIAL SAFETY NETS, HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS, INCOME DISTRIBUTION
