NEGOTIATING ON POVERTY is a collective game that allows participants to discover the concrete difficulties in assessing the multiple dimensions of poverty Participants are divided into groups of seven to simulate a participatory poverty assessment (a social wealth-ranking exercise) that takes place in an imaginary small village in some developing country. The game allows participants to gain an insight into the ways in which power asymmetries, economic interdependencies, gender relations, and personal affinities at the local level shape perceptions on poverty.
BastiaensenJ.De HerdtT.D’ExelleB. (2005). Poverty reduction as a local institutional process. World Development, 33, 979-993.
2.
BredemeierM. E. (1978). Providing referents for sociological concepts: Simulation gaming. Teaching Sociology, 5, 409-422.
3.
BrownS. (2009). Dilemma of self-representation and conduct in the field. In SriramC. L.KingJ. C.MertusJ. A.Martin-OrtegaO. (Eds.), Surviving field research: Working in violent and difficult situations. London, England: Routledge.
4.
ColemanJ. S. (1989). Simulation games and the development of social theory. Simulation & Gaming, 20, 144-164.
5.
DeatonA. (1997). The analysis of household surveys: A microeconomic approach to development policy. Washington, DC: Johns Hopkins University Press, World Bank.
6.
DornD. S. (1989). Simulation games: One more tool on the pedagogical shelf. Teaching Sociology, 17, 1-18.
7.
DruckmanD.EbnerN. (2008). Onstage or behind the scenes? Relative learning benefits of simulation role-play and design. Simulation & Gaming, 39, 465-497.
8.
KakwaniN.SilberJ. (2008). Multidimensional poverty analysis: Conceptual issues, empirical illustrations and policy implications. World Development, 36, 987-991.
9.
LongN. (2001). Development sociology: Actor perspectives. London, England: Routledge.
10.
NarayanD., (2000). Can anyone hear us?Washington, DC: World Bank.
11.
SenA. (1985). Well-being, agency and freedom: The Dewey lectures 1984. Journal of Philosophy, 82, 169-221.
12.
Van PraagB. M.Ferrer-i-CarbonellA. (2007). A multi-dimensional approach to subjective poverty. In KakwaniN.SilberJ. (Eds.), Quantitative approaches to multidimensional poverty measurement. Basingstoke, UK: Palgrave Macmillan.
13.
WagleU. (2008). Multidimensional poverty measurement: Concepts and applications. New York, NY: Springer.
