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Living Standards Measurements Study - Serbia 2002 - 2007

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Bibliography<br />

1. Asad Alam, Mamta Murthi, Ruslan Yemtsov,<br />

Edmundo Murrugarra, Nora Dudwick, Ellen<br />

Hamilton, and Erwin Tiongson (2005) “Growth,<br />

Poverty and Inequality”: Eastern Europe and<br />

Former Soviet Union, The World Bank,<br />

Washington, D.C.<br />

2. Bogićević, Biljana, Gorana Krstić, Boško<br />

Mijatović and Branko Milanović (2003), Poverty<br />

and Reform of Financial Support to the Poor,<br />

Ministry of Social Affairs and Center for Liberal<br />

and Democratic Studies, Belgrade.<br />

3. Bjeloglav, Dragiša, Hana David, Gorana Krstić i<br />

Gordana Matković (<strong>2007</strong>), LSMS project: Life<br />

in <strong>Serbia</strong> through survey data, Strategic<br />

Marketing Research, Beograd, <strong>2007</strong>.<br />

4. Braithwaite, J. Grootaert, C. and Milanovic, B<br />

(1999): Poverty and Social Assistance in<br />

Transition Countries, St. Matrin’s Press, New<br />

York.<br />

5. Heckman, J. (1979), Sample Selection Bias as a<br />

Specification Error, Econometrica 47: 153-161.<br />

6. Grosh, Margaret and Paul Glewe, eds. (2000),<br />

Designing Household Survey Questionaires for<br />

Developing Countries: Lessons from 15 Years of<br />

the <strong>Living</strong> <strong>Standards</strong> Measurement <strong>Study</strong><br />

Surveys, The World Bank, Washington, D.C.<br />

7. Krstić Gorana and Victor Sulla (<strong>2007</strong>),<br />

Background Paper on Trends and Profile of<br />

Poverty in <strong>Serbia</strong>: 2004 – 2006, Programmatic<br />

Poverty Assessment Work in Western Balkans,<br />

<strong>Serbia</strong> Poverty Assessment, World Bank,<br />

Washington DC.<br />

8. Lanjouw, Peter and Martin Ravallion (1995).<br />

“Poverty and Household Size”, Economic<br />

Journal, Royal Economic Society, vol. 105(433).<br />

9. Repubički zavod za statistiku (<strong>2007</strong>), Saopštenje<br />

o Anketi o radnoj snazi 2006, broj 59, Mart<br />

<strong>2007</strong>, No.59. /Republican Statistical Office<br />

(<strong>2007</strong>), Communication on the Labour Force<br />

Survey 2006, no. 59, March <strong>2007</strong>/<br />

10. European Bank for Reconstruction and<br />

Development (<strong>2007</strong>), Transition Report <strong>2007</strong> –<br />

People in Transition.<br />

11. World Bank (2000), Making Transition Work for<br />

Everyone, Washington, DC.<br />

12. World Bank (2003), <strong>Serbia</strong> and Montenegro<br />

Poverty Assessment, Report No. 26011-YU, the<br />

World Bank, Washington, D.C.<br />

13. World Bank (2006), <strong>Serbia</strong>: Labour Market<br />

Assessment, Report No. 36576-YU, the World<br />

Bank, Washington, D.C.<br />

14. Vlada Republike Srbije (<strong>2007</strong>), Strategija regionalnog<br />

razvoja Republike Srbije <strong>2007</strong>-2012.<br />

/The Government of the Republic of <strong>Serbia</strong><br />

(<strong>2007</strong>), Strategy of Regional Development of the<br />

Republic of <strong>Serbia</strong> <strong>2007</strong>-2012/<br />

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implementaciji Strategije za smanjenje<br />

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Republic of <strong>Serbia</strong> (<strong>2007</strong>), The Second Report<br />

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Strategy in <strong>Serbia</strong>/<br />

Endnotes, Part 1<br />

1 These groups which are not integrated in the general<br />

population were not covered by this survey.<br />

2 See: The second report on the implementation of the poverty<br />

reduction strategy, The <strong>Serbia</strong>n Government, <strong>2007</strong>, p. 132.<br />

3 Recently adopted Strategy of Regional Development in the<br />

Republic of <strong>Serbia</strong> (<strong>2007</strong>) has set an objective to reduce<br />

regional disproportions on the district level measured by the<br />

index of development challenge from the current 1:7 to 1:3<br />

by 2012. The index of development problems is a composite<br />

index comprising different indicators pertaining to the field<br />

of economy, demography, education, infrastructure and<br />

environmental protection.<br />

4 The ratio of the most developed and the least developed<br />

municipality in <strong>Serbia</strong>, measured by the index of<br />

development problems equalled 1:15 in 2005.<br />

5 Within South-East <strong>Serbia</strong>, the Jablanica district was the most<br />

affected one, and the index of its development problems was<br />

7 times lower than that of Belgrade. See the Regional<br />

Development Strategy of the Republic of <strong>Serbia</strong> <strong>2007</strong>-2012,<br />

<strong>2007</strong>, p. 89.<br />

6 See Communication on the Labour Force Survey, no. 59,<br />

March <strong>2007</strong>, Republican Statistical Office.<br />

Poverty profile in <strong>Serbia</strong><br />

27

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