Urban Poverty

In this research project there will be many changes since then and due to time and impact changes. This research project is about the lifestyle of boys living in the 1880s and 1900s compared to the present. I will discuss their family life, family life, private life, ethics and responsibility. The first paragraph of each title is "then" and the second paragraph of the title is "current date". This covers all the information I found on the topic I chose.

This paper investigated and analyzed the cause and effect of urban poverty. It can be concluded that urban poverty in China is a transition from planned economy to market economy and it is a serious problem in China. Urban poverty consists mainly of people who were dismissed and unemployed, workers of the poor, immigrants and retirees of the poor. Liu and Wu (2006) stated that new urban poverty is a product of economic transformation (Liu, Wu, 2006). China has chosen to reform the economy and establish a market economy system to improve economic efficiency and economic growth. However, social inequality and urban poverty are the main reasons for this institutional change and have a potential impact on social stability (Liu, Wu, 2006).

• The resilience of poverty has a spatial aspect, which can be different in the country. In sub-Saharan Africa, rural poverty is more susceptible to growth than urban poverty, urban poverty is more susceptible to changes in income distribution (Ali and Thorbecke, 2000). In Tanzania, rural poverty is about four times more resilient than urban areas. In fact, absolute poverty indicators and relative poverty indicators are usually distinguished. Sometimes the absolute poverty line is said to be a measure of poverty unrelated to inequality and it is said that the relative poverty measure includes distribution factors. This section shows that this distinction is confusing because all poverty measures contain distribution factors and only differ in their degree.