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This short and engaging book provides the latest research on child poverty by Canadian sociologist Patrizia Albanese. Looking at how many of Canada's children live in poverty, Albanese explores trends over time, across provinces, and among various groups. Her research reveals which children are most vulnerable and why, and describes the physical, behavioural, and educational impact of poverty. In clear terms Albanese presents some of the ways that poverty is measured in Canada and around the world, and considers the country in a global perspective to assess why it ranks so low on the international scale. Finally, she discusses how the events of 1989 have shaped the outcome of child poverty in Canada and evaluates the theories and possible solutions to the problem.--Pub. desc.
This book investigates the prevalence and impact of child poverty in Canada. Sociologist Patrizia Albanese examines current research, historical trends, and provincial variations in child poverty rates. The work details the specific vulnerabilities of certain child populations and analyzes the detrimental physical, behavioral, and educational consequences of poverty. It also contextualizes Canada's child poverty rates within a global perspective, exploring measurement methodologies and potential solutions.
This book is recognized for its concise and research-driven approach to a critical social issue. It provides a clear overview of child poverty in Canada, drawing on sociological expertise to analyze trends and impacts. The work is noted for its accessible presentation of complex data and its consideration of both national and international contexts. It offers a valuable resource for understanding the multifaceted nature of child poverty and potential avenues for intervention.
Page Count:
164
Publication Date:
2010-01-01
ISBN-10:
0195432053
ISBN-13:
9780195432053
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