Comparer des méthodes

	Living Standards Measurement Study	Household Livelihood Survey
Domaine	Development Studies	Development Studies
Famille	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Année d'origine	1980	2000
Auteur d'origine	World Bank (Living Standards Measurement Study programme)	Frank Ellis; CIFOR Poverty Environment Network
Type	Multi-topic integrated household survey	Multi-source income and assets household survey
Source fondatrice	Grosh, M., & Glewwe, P. (Eds.). (2000). Designing Household Survey Questionnaires for Developing Countries: Lessons from 15 Years of the Living Standards Measurement Study. Washington, DC: World Bank. ISBN: 9780821345283	Ellis, F. (2000). Rural Livelihoods and Diversity in Developing Countries. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN: 9780198296966
Alias	LSMS, LSMS Survey, Living Standards Survey, Integrated Household Survey	Livelihood survey, Household income survey, Rural livelihoods survey, Income and assets survey
Apparentées	4	4
Résumé	The Living Standards Measurement Study (LSMS) is a multi-topic integrated household survey programme launched by the World Bank in 1980 to improve the quality of household data for measuring and analysing welfare in developing countries. Built around a modular questionnaire that links a detailed household interview to community and price questionnaires, the LSMS measures living standards through consumption expenditure rather than income, and connects welfare outcomes to their determinants — employment, education, health, agriculture, and access to services — within a single, internally consistent dataset.	A household livelihood survey is an instrument designed to capture the full portfolio of activities, income sources, assets, and expenditures through which a household secures its living. Rooted in the rural-livelihoods literature associated with Frank Ellis and in global comparative income studies such as the CIFOR Poverty Environment Network, it measures welfare and resilience by mapping the diversity of a household's economic activities — farming, wage labour, self-employment, environmental harvesting, transfers, and remittances — rather than reducing the household to a single income or consumption figure.