Bibliography: Poverty, inequality, and social policy

• Bradshaw, S., Chant, S. and Linneker, B. 2019. Challenges and Changes in Gendered Poverty: The Feminization, De-Feminization, and Re-Feminization of Poverty in Latin America, Feminist Economics, 25:1, 119-144
• Cecchini, S., and Martínez, R. 2012. Inclusive social protection in Latin America: a comprehensive, rights-based approach. Santiago: Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC).
• Faith, B., Roberts, T., & Hernandez, K. 2022. Risks, accountability and technology thematic working paper. Better Assistance in Crises (Basic) Research. UKaid
• Fraile, L. 2009. Lessons from Latin America's neo-liberal experiment: An overview of labour and social policies since the 1980s. International Labour Review, 148, 215-233.
• Hernández Licona, G., De la Garza, T., Zamudio, J. and Yaschine, I. (coords.) 2019. El Progresa-Oportunidades-Prospera, a 20 años de su creación. Ciudad de México: CONEVAL.
• Jones, H. 2016. More Education, Better Jobs? A Critical Review of CCTs and Brazil's Bolsa Família Programme for Long-Term Poverty Reduction. Social Policy and Society, 15(3), 465-478.
• Niedzwiecki, S. and Anria, S. 2019. Participatory Social Policies: Diverging Patterns in Brazil and Bolivia. Latin American Politics and Society, 61(2), 115-137.
• Radcliffe, S. A. 2018. Tackling Complex Inequalities and Ecuador's Buen Vivir: Leaving No-one Behind and Equality in Diversity. Bulletin of Latin American Research, 37(4), 417-433.
• Saad-Filho, A. 2015. Social Policy for Neoliberalism: The Bolsa Família Programme in Brazil. Development and Change, 46(6), 1227-1252.
• Solórzano, A. and Cárdenes, I. 2019. Social protection and climate change: WFP Regional Bureau for Latin America and the Caribbean’s vision to advance climate change adaptation through social protection. World Food Programme in collaboration with Oxford Policy Management. Occasional Paper, No. 26.