CROPNet

CROP mobilizes research through an extensive international and multi-disciplinary research network: CROPnet. This network is open to all poverty researchers and others concerned with critical research for preventing and eradicating poverty. For researchers involved, CROPnet is a possibility to exchange views and ideas, make publications and competence visible, participate in activities aimed at policy transfer; stay informed about relevant events, news and publications, and find potential partners for collaboration.

Building and Extending the Global Reach and Impact of the CROP Network and Facilitating knowledge exchange is one of CROP’s key goals for 2010-2011 period. We are now working to make the directory of CROPnet searchable.

CROP aims to support the emergence of smaller thematic networks and to support the creation of new core projects. Involvement in the CROPnet is a first step. Please help us keeping an updated directory.

On this page you will soon be able to register your information in CROPNet. Please check back for updates.

The Secretariat welcomes any suggestions from CROPNet members, please contact us. See also Workshops and Events and CROP Secretariat.

UiB ISSC

News from CROP Net

Member of CROP Scientific Committee Julio Boltvinik is writing a weekly column "Economía Moral" in the Mexican newspaper La Jornada.

The concept of human security offers a new approach to the challenges of climate change, and the responses that could lead to a more equitable and sustainable future.

In this new CROP Poverty Brief, Prof. Thomas Pogge writes that while we are congratulating ourselves on how successful we all are in the fight against poverty, the FAO reported in 2009 that the number of chronically undernourished people has broken above 1 billion for the first time in human history.

CROP Events

8-10 September, 2010 / Manchester, UK

CROP is co-sponsoring the Chronic Poverty Centre Conference hosted by Brooks World Poverty Institute. The final programme is now available.

4-6 October 2010 / Buenos Aires, Argentina

The workshop will focus on issues like what is the "power of the poor" in present time Latin American history; how to construct (historical) "memories" in the world of the poor and the relationships between churches and governing institutions.

10-13 November, 2010 / Havana, Cuba

Organized by the CLACSO-CROP Programme in collaboration with CIPS and FANJ.