Moreno-Dodson, Blanca2012-08-132012-08-132006-08https://hdl.handle.net/10986/11179Development practitioners have been working for half a century to help pull millions of people out of poverty, disease, and fear. However, the challenge of poverty remains enormous. The disparity in levels of income, health, and education across countries grows greater, even as levels of absolute poverty decline. Many countries have made great achievements, but the lack of capacity to collect their experiences, learn from them, and extract lessons to emulate have kept their stories from being sufficiently explored. Such great work could be adopted and adapted to make remarkable change in other poor people's lives.CC BY 3.0 IGOABSOLUTE POVERTYACCESS TO EDUCATIONACCESS TO JUSTICEACCESS TO MARKETSANTIPOVERTY PROGRAMSCAPACITY BUILDINGCASH TRANSFERSCATALYSTSCOMMUNITY INVOLVEMENTCOMPULSORY EDUCATIONCONFLICTCORRUPTIONCOUNTRY LEVELCYCLE OF POVERTYDEVELOPING COUNTRIESDEVELOPING COUNTRYDEVELOPMENT PRACTITIONERSECONOMIC CRISESECONOMIC GROWTHECONOMIC POLICYEPIDEMICFIGHT AGAINST POVERTYFINANCIAL FLOWSFINANCIAL INSTITUTIONSFINANCIAL MARKETSGAP BETWEEN GIRLSGENOCIDEGOOD GOVERNANCEHEALTH PROBLEMSHUMAN RIGHTSIMPACT EVALUATIONIMPACT ON POVERTYIMPACT ON POVERTY REDUCTIONINCOMEINCOME INEQUALITYINEQUALITYINTERNATIONAL ASSISTANCEINTERNATIONAL COMMUNITYINTERVENTIONINVESTMENT CLIMATELACK OF CAPACITYLEARNINGLIVELIHOODSLIVING STANDARDSLOCAL GOVERNMENTSMACROECONOMIC STABILITYMODERNIZATIONNATIONAL AIDSNATIONAL LEADERSNUMBER OF NEW INFECTIONSNUTRITIONAL STATUSPEACEPOLICY CHANGEPOLICY CHANGESPOLITICAL INSTABILITYPOLITICAL LEADERSHIPPOORPOOR FAMILIESPOOR PEOPLEPOOR POPULATIONSPOVERTY ALLEVIATIONPOVERTY DECLINEPOVERTY REDUCTIONPOVERTY REDUCTION IMPACTPOVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGIESPRACTITIONERSPRO-POORPROMOTING GROWTHRECIPIENT COUNTRIESREDUCING POVERTYRELATIVE IMPORTANCEREMOTE AREASRESOURCE MOBILIZATIONRULE OF LAWRURALRURAL AREASRURAL POORRURAL ROADSSCHOOLINGSOCIAL CONFLICTSOCIAL INCLUSIONSOCIAL MEASURESSOCIAL PROGRAMSSUSTAINABLE POVERTYSUSTAINABLE POVERTY REDUCTIONTARGETINGURBAN AREASWorld Bank10.1596/11179