1 Marginality—An Overview and Implications for Policy
Part 1 Concepts and Theory
2 Marginality—A Framework for Analyzing Causal Complexities of Poverty
3 Exclusion and Initiatives to “Include”: Revisiting Basic Economics to Guide Development Practice
4 Marginality from a Socio-ecological Perspective
Part 2 Dimensions and Prevalence of Marginality
5 Mapping Marginality Hotspots
6 The Poorest: Who and Where They Are
7 Targeting the Poorest and Most Vulnerable: Examples from Bangladesh
8 Correlates of Extreme Poverty in Rural Ethiopia
9 Examining the Circle of Attachment, Trauma, Shame, and Marginalization: the Unheard Voices of Young Kutchi Girls
Part 3 Environmental Drivers of Marginality
10 Poverty, Agriculture and the Environment: the Case of Sub-Saharan Africa
11 The Marginal Poor and their Dependence on Ecosystem Services: Evidence from South Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa
12 Land Degradation, Poverty, and Marginality
Part 4     Experiencing Marginality in Africa and Asia
13 Tackling Social Exclusion and Marginality for Poverty Reduction: Indian Experiences
14 Consumption Behavior of the Poorest and Policy Implications in Indonesia
15 Addressing Extreme Poverty and Marginality: Experiences in Rural China
16 Experiences in Targeting the Poorest: a Case Study from Bangladesh
17 Rural Poverty and Marginalization in Ethiopia: a Review of Development Interventions
Part 5 Responses to Marginality at Different Levels: State, Business, and Community
18 Macro, Fiscal, and Decentralization Options to Address Marginality and Reach the Extremely Poor
19 Social Protection, Marginality, and Extreme Poverty: Just Give Money to the Poor
20 Innovative Business Approaches for the Reduction of Extreme Poverty and Marginality
21 Business Initiatives that Overcome Rural Poverty and Marginality Through Creating Shared Value
22 The Marginalized and Poorest in Different Communities and Settings of Ethiopia.