Citations

Showing 1-30 of 30
Book
May, Julian, Chantell Witten, and Lori Lake. South African Child Gauge 2020: Food and nutrition security. Cape Town, South Africa: 2020 Children’s Institute, University of Cape Town, 2020.
Journal Article
Yatich, Nelly, Ellen Funkhouser, John Ehiri, Tsiri Agbenyega, Jonathan Stiles, Julian Rayner, Archer Turpin, William Ellis, Yi Jiang, Jonathan Williams, Evans Afriye-Gwayu, Timothy Phillips, and Pauline Jolly. "Malaria, intestinal helminths and other risk factors for stillbirth in Ghana." Infectious diseases in obstetrics and gynecology (2010).
Journal Article
Carter, Michael R, and Julian May. "One kind of freedom: Poverty dynamics in post-apartheid South Africa." World Development 29, no. 12 (2001): 1987-2006.
Working Paper
Deininger, Klaus W, and Julian D May. "Can there be growth with equity: an initial assessment of land reform in South Africa." World Bank Policy Research Working Paper 2451, no. 2451 (2000): 0-0.
Book
May, Julian. Poverty and Inequality in South Africa: Meeting the Challenge. Cape Town, South Africa: David Philip, 2000.
Conference Paper
May, Julian. "An improved data set for demographic research: The KwaZulu-Natal income dynamics Survey (KIDS) 3rd Wave." Forum on African development and poverty reduction. Somerset West, South Africa, 2004.
Working Paper
May, Julian, and Michael Carter. "Agriculture: Analysis of the NIDS Wave 1 dataset." NIDS Discussion Paper no. 6 (2009).
Journal Article
Maluccio, John, Lawrence Haddad, and Julian May. "Social capital and household welfare in South Africa, 1993-98." The Journal of Development Studies 36, no. 6 (2000): 54-81.
Journal Article
May, Julian, and Benjamin Roberts. "Panel data and policy analysis in South Africa: Taking a long view." Social Dynamics 27, no. 1 (2001): 96-199.
Conference Paper
May, Julian, Ingrid Woolard, and Stefan Klasen. "The nature and measurement of poverty and inequality." Poverty and inequality in South Africa: Meeting the challenge. 2000.
Book
May, Julian, Michael R Carter, and Dori Posel. The composition and persistence of poverty in rural South Africa: An entitlements approach. Johannesburg, South Africa: Land and Agriculture Policy Centre, 1995.
Journal Article
Maluccio, John, Lawrence Haddad, and Julian May. "Social capital and household welfare in South Africa, 1993–98." The Journal of Development Studies 36, no. 6 (2000): 54-81.
Report
Adato, Michelle, Robert Carter, and Julian May. Sense in sociability?: Social exclusion and persistant poverty in South Africa. 2004.
Working Paper
May, Julian, and Ingrid Woolard. "Poverty traps and structural poverty in South Africa: Reassessing the evidence from KwaZulu-Natal." Chronic Poverty Research Centre Working Paper , no. 82 (2007).
Book Section
Hunter, Nina, and Julian May. "Aging and Health in Africa." Ageing in post-Apartheid South Africa: An analysis of the (2013).
Journal Article
Akinrolie, Olayinka, Anthony O Iwuagwu, Michael E Kalu, Daniel Rayner, and Oluwagbemiga Oyinlola. "Longitudinal Studies of Aging in Sub-Saharan Africa: Review, limitations, and recommendations in preparation of projected aging population." Innovation in Aging (2024).
Journal Article
May, Julian, Michael Carter, Lawrence Haddad, and John Maluccio. "KwaZulu-Natal income dynamics study (KIDS) 1993-1998: A longitudinal household data set for South African policy analysis." Development Southern Africa 17, no. 4 (2000): 567-581.
Conference Paper
Hofmeyr F, Julian. "The importance of segmentation in the South African labour market." FES/ DPRU Second Annual Conference on Labour Markets and Poverty in South Africa, 22 – 24 October 2002, Glenburn Lodge. Muldersdrift, South Africa, October, 2002.
Journal Article
May, Julian D, Jorge Aguero, Michael R Carter, and Ian M Timaeus. "The KwaZulu-Natal Income Dynamics Study (KIDS) third wave: Methods, first findings and an agenda for future research." Development Southern Africa 24, no. 5 (2007): 629-648.
Working Paper
Carter, Michael R, and Julian May. "Getting ahead or falling behind? The dynamics of poverty in post-Apartheid South Africa." Draft paper: International Food Policy Research Institute, the University of Natal and the University of Wisconsin (1999).
Journal Article
Adato, Michelle, Michael R Carter, and Julian May. "Exploring poverty traps and social exclusion in South Africa using qualitative and quantitative data." The Journal of Development Studies 42, no. 2 (2006): 226-247.
Journal Article
Aguero, Jorge, Michael R Carter, and Julian May. "Poverty and inequality in the first decade of South Africa’s democracy: What can be learnt from panel data from KwaZulu-Natal?." Journal of African Economies 16, no. 5 (2007): 782-812.
Thesis or Dissertation
May D, Julian. "The persistence of poverty in post apartheid South Africa assets livelihoods and differentiation in Kwazulu-Natal,1993-2004." Doctor of Philosophy, University of KwaZulu-Natal, 2008.
Book Section
May, Julian, Ingrid Woolard, and Bob Blauch. "Why Poverty Persists: Poverty Dynamics in Asia and Africa." Poverty traps and structural poverty in South Africa: Reassessing the evidence from Kwazulu-Natal 1993-2004 (2011).
Journal Article
May, Julian, and Charles Meth. "Dualism or underdevelopment in South Africa: what does a quantitative assessment of poverty, inequality and employment reveal?." Development Southern Africa 24, no. 2 (2007): 271-287.
Journal Article
May, Julian, and Ian Timaeus. "Inequities in under-five child nutritional status in South Africa: What progress has been made?." Development Southern Africa 31, no. 6 (2014): 761-774.
Journal Article
Carter, Michael R, Julian May, Jorge Aguero, and Stephan Ravindranath. "The economic impacts of premature adult mortality: Panel data evidence from KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa." AIDS (2007).
Journal Article
May, Julian, and Charles Meth. "Dualism or under-development in South Africa: what does a quantitative assessment of poverty, inequality and employment reveal?." Development Southern Africa 24, no. 2 (2007): 271-287.
Journal Article
Michael, Carter R, Julian May, John Maluccio, and Lawrence Haddad. "KwaZulu-Natal Income Dynamics Study (KIDS) 1993–98: A longitudinal household database for South African policy analysis." Development Southern Africa 17, no. 4 (2000): 567 -581.
Showing 1-30 of 30