Individual Measurement of Multi-dimensional Poverty: Making the invisible, visible

For 12 years, researchers from Crawford School of Public Policy have been working on an ambitious project to redefine how poverty is measured. Now known as the Individual Measure of Multidimensional Poverty (IMMP) project, this research has revealed some insightful information about patterns of poverty, particularly in regards to gender. So how do women experience poverty differently from men? And what does this mean for policymakers involved in the global mission to eradicate poverty? In the second episode of this ‘Making the invisible, visible’ bonus mini-series, IMMP researchers Associate Professor Janet Hunt and Professor Sharon Bessell join us to examine the gendered dimensions of poverty.

The Individual Measurement of Multi-dimensional Poverty is a global research group developing multidimensional research into the impacts of poverty across the world to ensure organsiations, governments, and researchers can develop programs and policies that make a profound impact on people living in poverty. Their work is driven by data and insight to make the invisible, visible.

Credits
Advertising Agency: Creative people at Synergy Group, Canberra, Australia
Creative Director: Jason Perelson
Senior Creative: Erin Collett
Designer: Carmen Lorkin
Junior Designer: Cameron Porombka

This campaign is about:
Digital, Australia, Public Interest, NGO, Individual Measurement of Multi-dimensional Poverty, Synergy Group