Understanding the Sources of Spatial Disparity and Convergence : Evidence from Bangladesh

This paper utilizes the mixed effects model to measure and decompose spatial disparity in per capita expenditure in Bangladesh between 2000 and 2010. It finds a significant decline in spatial disparity in urban areas and the country as a whole but...

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Main Author: Shilpi, Forhad
Format: Policy Research Working Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2013
Subjects:
TV
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/06/17940164/understanding-sources-spatial-disparity-convergence-evidence-bangladesh
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15877
id okr-10986-15877
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-158772021-04-23T14:03:26Z Understanding the Sources of Spatial Disparity and Convergence : Evidence from Bangladesh Shilpi, Forhad ACCESS TO DRINKING WATER ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY ACCESS TO INFRASTRUCTURE ACCESS TO SAFE DRINKING WATER ACCESS TO SANITATION ACCESS TO SERVICES AGRICULTURAL WORKERS BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE BULLETIN CITIES CLEAN DRINKING WATER COST OF LIVING INDICES CURRENT POPULATION DECLINE IN POVERTY DEMOGRAPHIC FACTORS DEPENDENCY RATIO DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPMENT POLICY DISTRICTS DRINKING WATER ECOLOGICAL ZONES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT ENGINEERS EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY EXTERNALITIES FARM EMPLOYMENT FEWER HOUSEHOLDS GENDER HOUSEHOLD HEAD HOUSEHOLD INCOME HOUSEHOLD LEVEL HOUSEHOLD SIZE HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS HOUSEHOLD WELFARE HOUSEHOLDS WITH ELECTRICITY HOUSING HUMAN CAPITAL INCIDENCE OF POVERTY INCOME INEQUALITY INTERNAL MIGRATION INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION LABOR FORCE LABOR MOBILITY LACK OF INFORMATION LACK OF INFRASTRUCTURE LAND QUALITY LARGE CITIES LIVING STANDARDS MIGRATION MOBILITY NATURAL RESOURCES NEIGHBORHOOD NUMBER OF CHILDREN NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION POLICY DISCUSSIONS POLICY MAKERS POLICY RESEARCH POLICY RESEARCH WORKING PAPER POLITICAL ECONOMY POOR POOR AREAS POOR COMMUNITIES POOR PEOPLE POORER REGIONS POPULATION CENSUS POPULATION DENSITY POVERTY ASSESSMENTS POVERTY HEAD POVERTY HEADCOUNT RATE POVERTY INCIDENCE POVERTY LINE POVERTY REDUCTION PRODUCTION WORKERS PROGRESS QUALITY OF LIFE REGIONAL CONVERGENCE REGIONAL DISPARITY REGIONAL DIVERGENCE REGIONAL INEQUALITIES REGIONAL INEQUALITY REGIONAL SCIENCES RENTS ROAD ROAD TRANSPORT RURAL RURAL AREAS RURAL DEVELOPMENT RURAL EMPLOYMENT RURAL HOUSEHOLDS RURAL WORKERS SANITATION SCHOOL ACCESS SERVICE PROVISION SKILLED WORKERS SOCIAL TENSIONS SPATIAL DIFFERENCES SPATIAL DISPARITY SPATIAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL SPATIAL INEQUALITY SPATIAL VARIATIONS TRANSPORT COSTS TRAVEL TIME TRAVEL TIMES TV URBAN AREAS URBAN CENTERS WEALTH WORKFORCE mixed effects model infrastructure neighborhood correlation sorting This paper utilizes the mixed effects model to measure and decompose spatial disparity in per capita expenditure in Bangladesh between 2000 and 2010. It finds a significant decline in spatial disparity in urban areas and the country as a whole but no substantial change in rural areas. The decomposition analysis indicates that average years of education, the percentage of households with electricity connections, and phone ownership account for most of the spatial variations in welfare. Spatial convergence in urban areas can be explained primarily by the expansion of electricity and phone networks for household use. Improved access to these services had little effect on spatial disparity in rural areas. This paper offers several explanations for the difference in convergence rates between urban and rural areas. 2013-09-26T18:41:37Z 2013-09-26T18:41:37Z 2013-06 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/06/17940164/understanding-sources-spatial-disparity-convergence-evidence-bangladesh http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15877 English en_US Policy Research Working Paper;No. 6519 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper Publications & Research South Asia Bangladesh
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ACCESS TO DRINKING WATER
ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY
ACCESS TO INFRASTRUCTURE
ACCESS TO SAFE DRINKING WATER
ACCESS TO SANITATION
ACCESS TO SERVICES
AGRICULTURAL WORKERS
BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE
BULLETIN
CITIES
CLEAN DRINKING WATER
COST OF LIVING INDICES
CURRENT POPULATION
DECLINE IN POVERTY
DEMOGRAPHIC FACTORS
DEPENDENCY RATIO
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DEVELOPMENT POLICY
DISTRICTS
DRINKING WATER
ECOLOGICAL ZONES
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
ENGINEERS
EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY
EXTERNALITIES
FARM EMPLOYMENT
FEWER HOUSEHOLDS
GENDER
HOUSEHOLD HEAD
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
HOUSEHOLD LEVEL
HOUSEHOLD SIZE
HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS
HOUSEHOLD WELFARE
HOUSEHOLDS WITH ELECTRICITY
HOUSING
HUMAN CAPITAL
INCIDENCE OF POVERTY
INCOME INEQUALITY
INTERNAL MIGRATION
INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION
LABOR FORCE
LABOR MOBILITY
LACK OF INFORMATION
LACK OF INFRASTRUCTURE
LAND QUALITY
LARGE CITIES
LIVING STANDARDS
MIGRATION
MOBILITY
NATURAL RESOURCES
NEIGHBORHOOD
NUMBER OF CHILDREN
NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS
PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION
POLICY DISCUSSIONS
POLICY MAKERS
POLICY RESEARCH
POLICY RESEARCH WORKING PAPER
POLITICAL ECONOMY
POOR
POOR AREAS
POOR COMMUNITIES
POOR PEOPLE
POORER REGIONS
POPULATION CENSUS
POPULATION DENSITY
POVERTY ASSESSMENTS
POVERTY HEAD
POVERTY HEADCOUNT RATE
POVERTY INCIDENCE
POVERTY LINE
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRODUCTION WORKERS
PROGRESS
QUALITY OF LIFE
REGIONAL CONVERGENCE
REGIONAL DISPARITY
REGIONAL DIVERGENCE
REGIONAL INEQUALITIES
REGIONAL INEQUALITY
REGIONAL SCIENCES
RENTS
ROAD
ROAD TRANSPORT
RURAL
RURAL AREAS
RURAL DEVELOPMENT
RURAL EMPLOYMENT
RURAL HOUSEHOLDS
RURAL WORKERS
SANITATION
SCHOOL ACCESS
SERVICE PROVISION
SKILLED WORKERS
SOCIAL TENSIONS
SPATIAL DIFFERENCES
SPATIAL DISPARITY
SPATIAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL
SPATIAL INEQUALITY
SPATIAL VARIATIONS
TRANSPORT COSTS
TRAVEL TIME
TRAVEL TIMES
TV
URBAN AREAS
URBAN CENTERS
WEALTH
WORKFORCE
mixed effects model
infrastructure
neighborhood correlation
sorting
spellingShingle ACCESS TO DRINKING WATER
ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY
ACCESS TO INFRASTRUCTURE
ACCESS TO SAFE DRINKING WATER
ACCESS TO SANITATION
ACCESS TO SERVICES
AGRICULTURAL WORKERS
BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE
BULLETIN
CITIES
CLEAN DRINKING WATER
COST OF LIVING INDICES
CURRENT POPULATION
DECLINE IN POVERTY
DEMOGRAPHIC FACTORS
DEPENDENCY RATIO
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DEVELOPMENT POLICY
DISTRICTS
DRINKING WATER
ECOLOGICAL ZONES
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
ENGINEERS
EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY
EXTERNALITIES
FARM EMPLOYMENT
FEWER HOUSEHOLDS
GENDER
HOUSEHOLD HEAD
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
HOUSEHOLD LEVEL
HOUSEHOLD SIZE
HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS
HOUSEHOLD WELFARE
HOUSEHOLDS WITH ELECTRICITY
HOUSING
HUMAN CAPITAL
INCIDENCE OF POVERTY
INCOME INEQUALITY
INTERNAL MIGRATION
INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION
LABOR FORCE
LABOR MOBILITY
LACK OF INFORMATION
LACK OF INFRASTRUCTURE
LAND QUALITY
LARGE CITIES
LIVING STANDARDS
MIGRATION
MOBILITY
NATURAL RESOURCES
NEIGHBORHOOD
NUMBER OF CHILDREN
NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS
PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION
POLICY DISCUSSIONS
POLICY MAKERS
POLICY RESEARCH
POLICY RESEARCH WORKING PAPER
POLITICAL ECONOMY
POOR
POOR AREAS
POOR COMMUNITIES
POOR PEOPLE
POORER REGIONS
POPULATION CENSUS
POPULATION DENSITY
POVERTY ASSESSMENTS
POVERTY HEAD
POVERTY HEADCOUNT RATE
POVERTY INCIDENCE
POVERTY LINE
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRODUCTION WORKERS
PROGRESS
QUALITY OF LIFE
REGIONAL CONVERGENCE
REGIONAL DISPARITY
REGIONAL DIVERGENCE
REGIONAL INEQUALITIES
REGIONAL INEQUALITY
REGIONAL SCIENCES
RENTS
ROAD
ROAD TRANSPORT
RURAL
RURAL AREAS
RURAL DEVELOPMENT
RURAL EMPLOYMENT
RURAL HOUSEHOLDS
RURAL WORKERS
SANITATION
SCHOOL ACCESS
SERVICE PROVISION
SKILLED WORKERS
SOCIAL TENSIONS
SPATIAL DIFFERENCES
SPATIAL DISPARITY
SPATIAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL
SPATIAL INEQUALITY
SPATIAL VARIATIONS
TRANSPORT COSTS
TRAVEL TIME
TRAVEL TIMES
TV
URBAN AREAS
URBAN CENTERS
WEALTH
WORKFORCE
mixed effects model
infrastructure
neighborhood correlation
sorting
Shilpi, Forhad
Understanding the Sources of Spatial Disparity and Convergence : Evidence from Bangladesh
geographic_facet South Asia
Bangladesh
relation Policy Research Working Paper;No. 6519
description This paper utilizes the mixed effects model to measure and decompose spatial disparity in per capita expenditure in Bangladesh between 2000 and 2010. It finds a significant decline in spatial disparity in urban areas and the country as a whole but no substantial change in rural areas. The decomposition analysis indicates that average years of education, the percentage of households with electricity connections, and phone ownership account for most of the spatial variations in welfare. Spatial convergence in urban areas can be explained primarily by the expansion of electricity and phone networks for household use. Improved access to these services had little effect on spatial disparity in rural areas. This paper offers several explanations for the difference in convergence rates between urban and rural areas.
format Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper
author Shilpi, Forhad
author_facet Shilpi, Forhad
author_sort Shilpi, Forhad
title Understanding the Sources of Spatial Disparity and Convergence : Evidence from Bangladesh
title_short Understanding the Sources of Spatial Disparity and Convergence : Evidence from Bangladesh
title_full Understanding the Sources of Spatial Disparity and Convergence : Evidence from Bangladesh
title_fullStr Understanding the Sources of Spatial Disparity and Convergence : Evidence from Bangladesh
title_full_unstemmed Understanding the Sources of Spatial Disparity and Convergence : Evidence from Bangladesh
title_sort understanding the sources of spatial disparity and convergence : evidence from bangladesh
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2013
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/06/17940164/understanding-sources-spatial-disparity-convergence-evidence-bangladesh
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15877
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