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The Invisible Poor: A Portrait of Rural Poverty in Argentina by Gabriel Demombynes, Dorte Verner

By Gabriel Demombynes, Dorte Verner

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14). This “U-pattern” of poverty by age is seen in both rural towns and dispersed rural areas. In contrast, households in urban areas with young heads are much more likely to have UBN. This may be because social services are less likely to be available to the oldest rural residents. As noted elsewhere in this chapter, far fewer residents in rural areas pay into the social security system. As a result, in old age they are much more likely to have little or no means of support. 11 Rural households are larger on average, particularly in dispersed rural areas.

The story of Polo is similar. Polo is from Tucumán and is 64 years of age. His 10 brothers have migrated, and three of his five sons have migrated to Buenos Aires. The destinations for migrants are often distant large cities and towns. The case of Alberto from Tambillo is illustrative of this point. His seven children have migrated to The Invisible Poor 39 cities at varied distances from Tambillo: Abra Pampa (30 km), San Salvador of Jujuy (150 km), Mendoza (1,500 km), and Buenos Aires (2,000 km).

2. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. 21 Education primary comp. 2, high school incomp. 1, tech. educ. a. 6 illiterate 2, primary incomp. 6, primary comp. 2 primary incomp. 3, primary comp. a. 7 illiterate 4, primary incomp. 2, primary comp. a. 1 illiterate 6 , primary incomp. 11, primary comp. 10, high school incomp. 1, tech. educ. comp. a. 14 Prioritiesa improve housing 4, educ. a. 3 improve housing 7, educ. a. a. a. 1 improve housing 23, food security 3, educ. a. 7 Source: Tabulation based on fieldwork.

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