This paper analyzes old approaches to poverty and contrasts them with a comprehensive theoretical perspective that includes a series of variables used in the improvement and development of low-income human settlements. Such an analysis understands housing as an inclusive and segregating object, as a source of income and as a mandatory variable in the perception of the environment that turns inhabitants into poor individuals in terms of their quality of life.
Altmetrics
How to Cite
Franco de la Jara, E. (1991). The Environmental Dimension of Poverty. Revista INVI, 6(13-14). https://doi.org/10.5354/0718-8358.1991.62003
Twitter
Facebook