Sharing Household Resources: Learning from Non-Monetary Indicators

Sara Cantillon; Brenda Gannon; Brian Nolan

Sharing Household Resources: Learning from Non-Monetary Indicators

Sara Cantillon, Brenda Gannon, Brian Nolan

Economics

Research output: Book/Report › Book

Abstract

The methodology used in this study adapts the non-monetary indicators of deprivation approach to measure differences between household members. In the 1999 ESRI Living in Ireland Survey, 1,100 couples were asked about their consumption and deprivation levels, access to leisure activities and pastimes and about decision making and money management. The results were then analysed to examine any potential differences between spouses and partners. In addition,
just over 800 mothers with children (defined as under 14) were asked whether their children had to go without a range of items because of a lack of money. These results were then compared with household characteristics to identify the households in which children are most at risk of poverty.

Original language	English
Place of Publication	Dublin
Publisher	Institute of Public Administration and Combat Poverty Agency
Number of pages	87
ISBN (Print)	9781904541103
Publication status	Published - Aug 2004

Publication series

Name	Combat Poverty Agency Research Series
Volume	35

Keywords

non-monetary indicators
deprivation
indicators
resources
Ireland
social surveys

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Cite this

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title = "Sharing Household Resources: Learning from Non-Monetary Indicators",

abstract = "The methodology used in this study adapts the non-monetary indicators of deprivation approach to measure differences between household members. In the 1999 ESRI Living in Ireland Survey, 1,100 couples were asked about their consumption and deprivation levels, access to leisure activities and pastimes and about decision making and money management. The results were then analysed to examine any potential differences between spouses and partners. In addition,just over 800 mothers with children (defined as under 14) were asked whether their children had to go without a range of items because of a lack of money. These results were then compared with household characteristics to identify the households in which children are most at risk of poverty.",

keywords = "non-monetary indicators, deprivation, indicators, resources, Ireland, social surveys",

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N2 - The methodology used in this study adapts the non-monetary indicators of deprivation approach to measure differences between household members. In the 1999 ESRI Living in Ireland Survey, 1,100 couples were asked about their consumption and deprivation levels, access to leisure activities and pastimes and about decision making and money management. The results were then analysed to examine any potential differences between spouses and partners. In addition,just over 800 mothers with children (defined as under 14) were asked whether their children had to go without a range of items because of a lack of money. These results were then compared with household characteristics to identify the households in which children are most at risk of poverty.

AB - The methodology used in this study adapts the non-monetary indicators of deprivation approach to measure differences between household members. In the 1999 ESRI Living in Ireland Survey, 1,100 couples were asked about their consumption and deprivation levels, access to leisure activities and pastimes and about decision making and money management. The results were then analysed to examine any potential differences between spouses and partners. In addition,just over 800 mothers with children (defined as under 14) were asked whether their children had to go without a range of items because of a lack of money. These results were then compared with household characteristics to identify the households in which children are most at risk of poverty.

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KW - resources

KW - Ireland

KW - social surveys

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BT - Sharing Household Resources: Learning from Non-Monetary Indicators

PB - Institute of Public Administration and Combat Poverty Agency

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