======Targeting and Universalism in Poverty Reduction======
This report examines the shift from universalism to targeting in poverty reduction, assessing the effectiveness, administrative challenges, and political implications of both approaches.  \\ 
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^  Quick Facts  ^^
|Report location:  |[[https://foresightfordevelopment.org/sobipro/download-file/46-555/54|source]]   |
|Language:  |English  |
|Publisher:  |<WRAP> 
  * [[encyclopedia:int_un_united_nations|United Nations]] Research Institute For Social Development \\ 
</WRAP>   |
|Authors:  |Thandika Mkandawire  |
|Geographic focus:  |Global   |

=====Methods=====
The research method involves a review of existing literature, case studies, and empirical evidence to evaluate the shift from universal to targeted social policies in developing countries, focusing on their administrative feasibility, political economy, and effectiveness in reducing poverty.  \\ 
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=====Key Insights=====
The report analyzes the transition from universal social policies to targeted approaches in developing countries, evaluating the administrative feasibility, political economy, and impact on poverty. It highlights the ideological shifts, fiscal constraints, and donor influences driving selectivity, and discusses the limitations and potential of targeting in poverty alleviation.  \\ 
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=====Additional Viewpoints=====
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<span #categories_box> Categories:  {{tag>English_publication_language}} |  {{tag>Global_geographic_scope}} |  {{tag>administrative_challenges}} |  {{tag>donor_influences}} |  {{tag>fiscal_constraints}} |  {{tag>ideological_shifts}} |  {{tag>policy_effectiveness}} |  {{tag>political_economy}} |  {{tag>poverty}} |  {{tag>poverty_reduction}} |  {{tag>social_policies}} |  {{tag>targeting}} |  {{tag>universalism}}   </span>  


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