Journal of Poverty and Social Justice

Papers
(The median citation count of Journal of Poverty and Social Justice is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
‘We are constantly overdrawn, despite not spending money on anything other than bills and food’: a mixed-methods, participatory study of food and food insecurity in the context of income inequality15
Universal Basic Income is affordable and feasible: evidence from UK economic microsimulation modelling115
‘Period poverty’ in Stoke-on-Trent, UK: new insights into gendered poverty and the lived experiences of austerity12
‘Who cares about Valley people?’ Lived experiences of energy vulnerability in the South Wales Valleys11
Impact of COVID-19 lockdown and social distancing policies on small businesses in south-eastern Nigeria: whither the stimulus packages?9
How do people understand the causes of poverty and wealth? A revised structural dimensionality of the attributions about poverty and wealth scales7
Stigma and emergency and community food assistance: ‘But… beggars can’t be choosers’7
Rural household food security status and its determinants in Libokemkem woreda of the Amhara region, North Western Ethiopia5
Universal Credit and the invalidation of mental health problems: claimant and Jobcentre Plus staff experiences4
The limits of burden-reducing policies: a case study of unemployment insurance during the COVID-19 crisis in Israel4
Multidimensional poverty in Kolkata’s slums: towards data driven decision making in a medium-sized NGO4
Protection and support for survivors of modern slavery in the UK: assessing current provision and what we need to change3
The UK – a home for Ukrainians? An analysis of social security and housing policy3
Childcare costs and Universal Credit: awareness, affordability and the challenge of an embedded system2
Out of area housing by local authorities in England: displacement of vulnerable households in a neoliberal housing crisis2
The making of irregular migration: post-Brexit immigration policy and risk of labour exploitation2
Children’s centres, families and food insecurity in times of crisis2
How are employers represented in and affected by the policymaking of in-work benefits? Policy stakeholders’ views in Hong Kong2
The influence of political ideology on stereotypes, meta-stereotypes and causal attributions of homelessness in Spain2
Putting gender and capabilities into the equation: transformative evaluation for enhancing social justice2
Take-up of social security benefits: past, present – and future?2
The use of the consensual approach for the improvement of existing multidimensional poverty data in Latin America: an illustration based on data from the City of Buenos Aires2
Does home equity liquidation reduce older adults’ poverty rate? Evidence from South Korea2
How government sees couples on Universal Credit: a critical gender perspective2
‘We should not have to choose between hunger and death’: exploring the experiences of primary caregivers of recipients of a South African child cash transfer programme during COVID-19 lockdown in Cape1
Poverty and child agency in urban China1
Thatcher’s ‘Right to Buy’ reform at 40: a policy feedback analysis of UK social housing policies1
Poverty, extreme poverty and homelessness in Spain: an analysis for the period 2010–20191
‘It may not be due to illness’: social rights for applicants for incapacity benefits1
Abolishing poverty in the Basque Country: two feasible basic income models1
Poor and satisfied? A review of the monetary poverty indicator in the EU1
The Early Warning System: how frontline evidence helps us understand the UK’s social security response to COVID-191
Exploring a public health approach to modern slavery: potential, problems and translating principles into practice1
From Working Tax Credit to Universal Credit: is the older workforce ready? Perspectives from employees and employers in Northern Ireland1
Menstrual poverty among young women: a cross-sectional study in the urban context of Barcelona, Spain1
Sticking plaster support: the Household Support Fund and localised assistance in the UK welfare state1
Capturing the neglected extremes of UK poverty: a composite modelling approach to destitution and food bank usage1
Editorial1
Gender matters: family background and upper secondary education in Finland1
The ethical dilemmas of foodbanking: an analysis of the More Than Food programme1
Disrespect or dignity? Experiences of mandatory work participants in the Netherlands from the perspective of the right to work1
The place of a basic income in the search for a more just society: a comment on ‘”Covering all the [welfare] basics”: a critical policy study of the Expert Panel on Basic Income report in British Colu0
Exploring poverty heterogeneity between older old and younger old: evidence from South Korea0
In search of nexus triple wins: planning for and evidence of economic transformation, social inclusion and ecological sustainability in Sri Lanka, Thailand and the Dominican Republic0
The effects of Bolsa Família on human development: systematic review approach0
Poverty and social security in South Korea0
Economic situation, sources of income and coverage of basic needs among older adults in a vulnerable community in Cuba0
Remembering Terry Patterson0
The fragrance of ghee: food aesthetics, food insecurity and policy dreams0
‘Ain’t I a human being?’: self-documentation of living in poverty in the face of the abandoning state0
The big tax hikes that make UBI ‘affordable’ could be used to cut poverty in more targeted ways: a reply to ‘Universal Basic Income is affordable and feasible: evidence from UK economic microsimulatio0
Universalism versus residualism: a micro-simulation of alternative income maintenance schemes in South Korea0
Modern slavery0
Is research the new advocacy? Mobilising social science research through ‘solutions-focused advocacy’0
Making ends meet: revisiting the consensual income approach to measuring poverty0
An untested premise: would voters really support redistribution through UBI which left many of them worse off? A reply to ‘Changing circumstances and new basic premises: turning the affordability and 0
Universal Basic Income: the debate0
Contradictions, dilemmas, views and motivations of volunteers in two community food support schemes in two London boroughs0
Food, work and poverty in the UK today0
‘Covering all the [welfare] basics’: a critical policy study of the Expert Panel on Basic Income report in British Columbia, Canada0
Inequalities in receipt of long-term care services by disabled or older people and co-resident carer dyads in England0
Indonesia’s anti-extramarital sex legislation: why and how should policymakers respond to prostitution0
Micro intervention as an alternative way towards social justice and poverty alleviation in Ethiopia0
Inclusive, sustainable economic transformation: an analysis of trends and trade-offs0
‘It’s a struggle’ – the role of the school Health and Well-being Lead in supporting families in poverty0
Early action in the asylum support sector: a scoping review0
Does moving to paid work make me a better mum? Mismatches between political and social ideologies of ‘good motherhood’ and that of lone mothers in the UK0
Open for the childless skilled only: the poverty risks of migrant workers with children under the UK points-based immigration system0
The return of forced labour in the workfare state: enforced work for benefits in the UK in the 1930s and since 20100
‘Workers using foodbanks’: the embedding of food insecurity at the nexus of welfare and employment laws0
Young and hungry in the United Kingdom: a qualitative study of youth food insecurity in Edinburgh and London0
The merging of knowledge? Lived experience of poverty and its place in public debate0
Pro-poor sustainable development0
Changing circumstances and new basic premises: turning the affordability and feasibility relationship on its head: a reply to ‘The big tax hikes that make UBI “affordable” could be used to cut poverty0
Corrigendum to Editorial on ‘Modern slavery’ by Joanna Mack and Marco Pomati0
Framing family homelessness in the United States: media representations and the invisibility of families0
Barriers and facilitators to women’s leadership in savings associations in Uganda0
Promoting fairness? Exploring the gendered impacts of the benefit cap and the two-child limit0
Goodbye to PIP, but hello to what? Disability, social security, devolution and policy change in Scotland0
India’s labour force during a pandemic: how we have failed0
Corrigendum to ‘“Covering all the [welfare] basics”: a critical policy study of the Expert Panel on Basic Income report in British Columbia, Canada’ by Tracy Smith-Carrier et al0
The hidden dimensions of poverty: reflections on NGO/academic partnership0
Multidimensional child poverty in South Korea: developing measures to assess progress towards the sustainable development goals0
‘Lads are daft though, aren’t they?’ Exploring men’s narratives of mitigating food insecurity and navigating food aid0
Scamming the poor: fraudulent loans in Mexico0
Living in ‘waithood’: perceived impact of socio-economic conditions on quality of life of youth in Zandspruit informal settlement, South Africa0
Welfare attitudes in Korean society: effects of cohort and social exclusion0
Where does the buck stop? UK Home Office and other statutory body responses to allegations of human rights violations in two Serco-run hotels housing people seeking asylum0
Exploring the disability–poverty nexus in children: a cross-national comparative analysis in Europe0
Explaining the abolition of the wage stop in the UK0
Stakeholders’ perspectives about national target programme for new rural development in Vietnam0
Corrigendum to ‘Open for the childless skilled only: the poverty risks of migrant workers with children under the UK points-based immigration system’ by Traute Meyer and Paul Bridgen0
Seeking recognition for people with severe disabilities on benefits0
Tax reform and redistribution for a better recovery0
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