Socioproductive Integration

In Argentina, poverty is a persistent and structural reality. Since 1983, it has averaged 39% and has never been less than 25%. It is not just a question of income, nor does it affect everyone equally. It is a structural condition that hinders development and hits women and children the hardest.

In order to achieve development, it is necessary to generate macroeconomic conditions that stimulate growth. Argentina will only get ahead with more employment and more production, but that is not enough to ensure that well-being reaches everyone.

What does this mean? Complementing economic growth with integration policies for those affected by poverty.

We work to equalise the starting point and achieve social integration. We design policies to assist in critical situations and prioritise people’s autonomy, as well as access to minimum living conditions. We propose tools to make existing work more productive and improve employability skills.

The only possible development is the one that provides well-being and integrates each and every person in society.

Team

Director

María Migliore holds a BA in Political Science (UCA) and is a graduate of the CIAS Leadership and Political Analysis Programme. She was Minister of Human Development and Habitat of the City of Buenos Aires.
Santiago Poy holds a PhD in Social Sciences from the UBA. His areas of research include labour informality, poverty and social policies.
Juliana Arellano holds a BA in political science and a postgraduate certificate in political science from the University of Buenos Aires, where she is pursuing an MA in social intervention and where she also teaches.
Carola della Paolera holds a Master's degree in Public Policy from the UTDT. Her areas of research include poverty, social protection and socio-labour inclusion.

Publications