ETHICS, GOVERNANCE AND POVERTY ERADICATION
Sr No:
Page No:
11-19
Language:
English
Authors:
Dr. John Motsamai Modise*
Received:
2025-06-16
Accepted:
2025-06-30
Published Date:
2025-07-04
Abstract:
Poverty remains a persistent global challenge. This research delves into ethical, sustainable, and participatory approaches
to poverty eradication. This study aims to develop a comprehensive understanding of poverty and identify effective solutions that
prioritize ethical considerations, long-term sustainability, and community participation. Identifying the root causes of poverty in the
chosen context, including access to resources, inequality, governance, and environmental challenges. Evaluating current poverty
reduction strategies and their effectiveness. Proposing innovative and participatory solutions that address the identified root causes.
Analyzing the long-term social, economic, and environmental impacts of these solutions. A multifaceted approach is necessary,
addressing income, resources, inequality, and environmental sustainability. Ethical principles and community participation are crucial
for long-lasting solutions. Sustainable solutions consider the long-term environmental and social consequences. A mixed-methods
approach will be employed, utilizing quantitative data analysis and qualitative methods like interviews, focus groups, and Participatory
Action Research (PAR) to ensure community voices are heard. Significance/Implications: This research can inform policymakers,
practitioners, and communities to develop more effective and sustainable poverty reduction strategies. The findings can contribute to a
broader discussion on ethical and participatory approaches to poverty eradication globally. Target Audience: Policymakers and
government officials. Development practitioners and NGOs. Researchers and academics. Communities affected by poverty.
Conclusion: By focusing on a specific context and prioritizing community participation, this research can lead to the development of
effective solutions, contributing to a just and equitable world free from poverty.
Keywords:
Poverty reduction, Sustainable development goals (SDGs), Multidimensional poverty, Inequality, Social justice, Access to resources, Empowerment, Ethical poverty eradication, Equity, Participation, Human rights, Community development, Sustainable livelihoods, Environmental sustainability, Climate change, Resource management.