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About This Document: Among the various distinctions, measures, and perspectives of poverty, this phenomenon can be divided into at least six categories: economical, cultural, social, ethical ecological, and spiritual. However, the following two may be the most widely manifested and easily discernible among human beings: 1) material poverty, and 2) emotional poverty. Consisting of literature review, examples, and reflections, this article draws the conclusion that, although emotional poverty seems to be more complex than material poverty, neither one of these two types can be standardized, due to the fact that in many cases they can be seen as very personal experiences. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]

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Categories: DocStore > Periodicals > Business & Economics
Tags: Global Watch, Winter 2008, Poverty: A Subjective Subject, Marques, Joan, Feature, Poverty, Welfare, Homeless people, Migrant workers, Materialism, Emotions, 1200, Social policy, 9190, United States, 9175, Western Europe, Europe, United States--US

Poverty: A Subjective Subject

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Poverty: A Subjective Subject

Joan Marques

Global Watch; Winter 2008; 3, 4; Docstoc

pg. 19

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