Probably depends on how you’re reducing poverty...and how long-term your “long-term” is. Something like removing trade restrictions is likely to have very different long-term effects than distributing bednets. Even then I really don’t have good answers for you on the nature of these differences.
You might want to check out the persistence studies literature. For example work by Nathan Nunn, who Will MacAskill references in this talk. This may not precisely align to what you’re asking for, but Nunn has studies finding for example that:
Countries that adopted the plough have lower female labour force participation today
Greater raiding for slaves in Africa led to lower social trust and GDP per capita today
Medieval trading in Indian towns led to lower levels of Hindu-Muslim conflict today
Persistence studies seems a very interesting field and one I want to delve into more.
I think the persistence studies stuff is the best bet. One thing to note there is that the literature is sort of a set of existence proofs. It shows that there are various things that have long-term impacts, but it might not give you a strong sense of the average long-term impact of poverty alleviation.
Probably depends on how you’re reducing poverty...and how long-term your “long-term” is. Something like removing trade restrictions is likely to have very different long-term effects than distributing bednets. Even then I really don’t have good answers for you on the nature of these differences.
You might want to check out the persistence studies literature. For example work by Nathan Nunn, who Will MacAskill references in this talk. This may not precisely align to what you’re asking for, but Nunn has studies finding for example that:
Countries that adopted the plough have lower female labour force participation today
Greater raiding for slaves in Africa led to lower social trust and GDP per capita today
Medieval trading in Indian towns led to lower levels of Hindu-Muslim conflict today
Persistence studies seems a very interesting field and one I want to delve into more.
I think the persistence studies stuff is the best bet. One thing to note there is that the literature is sort of a set of existence proofs. It shows that there are various things that have long-term impacts, but it might not give you a strong sense of the average long-term impact of poverty alleviation.
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