Exploratory Study Of The Relationship Between Poverty And Crimes In Albany/Dougherty, Georgia

Nwaokoro, Amaechi N.; Marshall, Clifford W.; Mittal, Shiwam

doi:10.19030/jber.v11i6.7889

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2021

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“…Generally, and unless there is a developed strong potential to excel in the market, a conviction record would diminish the potential of the human capital to earn according to the dictates of productivity. Economic indices estimates on the average weekly earnings, unemployment, and poverty would highlight the unfavorably stunted economic performances from an environment with even African American majority (Nwaokoro, Marshall, & Mittal, 2013).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Several Unfavorable Estimates on African Americans Implicate Poverty: Need for More Understanding and Participating in the Market Economy

Nwaokoro¹,

Williams²,

Washington³

2021

IJEF

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This empirical study references estimates of the critical economic misery indices such as unemployment, incarceration, poverty purchasing power disparity to present the stunted economic status of African American in the contemporary free market economy.  Most especially, the estimates of the unemployment present that African American is in an economic depression when the white is in an economic recession. These estimates have led a disproportional purchasing power disparity faced by the group. The study encourages elevated market entrepreneurship, business partnership, and education to minimize the misery economic indices. 

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%