Topical and Sectoral Studies
Poverty Reduction and Human Security (March 2006)

Foreword
Preface by the Chairperson
Outline of the Study
Members of the Study Group
List of Authors
Abbreviations
Executive Summary
Chapter I Incorporating the Concept of Human Security into Poverty Reduction
- 1. Background
- 1.1. Discussions on Poverty Reduction: Recent International Trends
- 1.2. Human Security
- 1.3. Japan's Aid Policy and Human Security
- 2. Research Framework of the Study
- 2.1. The Relationship between "Freedom from Want" and "Freedom from Fear"
- 2.2. Types of Threats
- 2.3. Vulnerability and Poverty
- 3. Integrating the Human Security Perspective into a Poverty Reduction Strategy/Program
- 3.1. Prevention, Coping, and Promotion
- 3.2. Prevention, Coping, and Promotion for Individual Risks: the Case of the HIV/AIDS Virus
- 3.3. Grand Design of a Human Security Oriented Poverty Reduction Strategy/Program
- 3.4. Implications for JICA's Assistance Programs
Chapter II Excerpts from Country and Issue-Wide Analyses of the Study
- 1. Poverty Reduction and Human Security in Latin America
- 2. Poverty Reduction and Human Security in Sub-Saharan Africa
- 3. Human Security in Mozambique—Case Study of a Post-Conflict Country
- 4. Poverty Reduction and Human Security in Bangladesh
- 5. Major Issues on Governance and Human Security
- 6. Vulnerability and Poverty in Risks: an Economic Approach
- 6.1. The Concept of Vulnerability and its Measures
- 6.2. Poverty Reduction, Risk, and Economic Growth
- 7. Resource Governance and Human Security
- 8. Social Development and Human Security from the Grassroots: the Example of Cambodia
PAGE TOP
Copyright © Japan International Cooperation Agency