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The Economics of Rising Inequalities
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N.º de artículo de eBay:334483236285
Última actualización el 03 feb 2025 18:34:40 H.EspVer todas las actualizacionesVer todas las actualizaciones
Características del artículo
- Estado
- ISBN
- 9780199254026
Acerca de este producto
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0199254028
ISBN-13
9780199254026
eBay Product ID (ePID)
2215022
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
372 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Economics of Rising Inequalities
Subject
Economics / General, Public Policy / Economic Policy
Publication Year
2002
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Political Science, Business & Economics
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
23.6 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2002-074274
Dewey Edition
21
TitleLeading
The
Reviews
The volume has many merits. All of the papers are well written, substantial, methodologically solid, and quite readable at the Masters level., "This volume provides a range of interesting arguments that make different and often important partial contributions to the explanation of recent trends in inequality."-- Economic Geography, Part I: Markets and Institutions 1. Olympia Bover, Samuel Bentolila, and Manuel Arellano: The Distribution of Earnings in Spain During the 1980s: The effects of skill, unemployment, and union power 2. Olga Canto, Ana R. Cardoso, and Juan F. Jimeno: Earnings Inequality in Portugal and Spain: Contrasts and similarities 3. Daron Acemoglu: Changes in Unemployment and Wage Inequality: An alternative theory and some evidence 4. Giorgio Brunello and Tsuneo Ishikawa: Does Competition at School Matter? A view based on the Italian and Japanese experiences 5. Etienne Wasmer: The Causes of the 'Youth Employment Problem': A (labour) supply side view 6. Javier Ortega: Pareto-Improving Immigration in an Economy with Equilibrium Unemployment Part II: Lifetime Inequalities and the Scope for Redistribution 7. Richard Blundell and Ian Preston: Consumption Inequality and Income Uncertainty 8. Anders Bjorkland and Marten Palme: Income Redistribution Within the Life Cycle Versus Between Individuals: Empirical evidence using Swedish panel data 9. Andrea Brandolini, Piero Cippollone, and Paolo Sestito: Earnings Dispersion, Low Pay, and Household Poverty in Italy, 1977-1998 10. Peter Gottschalk and Susan E. Mayer: Changes in Home Production and Trends in Economic Inequality 11. Roland Benabou: Unequal Societies: Income distribution and the social contract 12. John Hassler, Jose V. Rodriguez Mora, Kjetil Storesletten, and Fabrizio Zilibotti: Unemployment, Specialization, and Collective Preferences for Social Insurance, "This volume provides a range of interesting arguments that make different and often important partial contributions to the explanation of recent trends in inequality."-- Economic Geography "The studies cover quite a broad set of issues affecting inequality ... The research agenda of these studies is rich and ambitious." --Industrial and Labor Relations Review "The volume has many merits. All of the papers are well written, substantial, methodologically solid, and quite readable at the Masters level." --Industrial and Labor Relations Review "... a valuable addition to the literature ... a collection on a mix of topics, with some papers you will want to refer back to and several that will likely give rise to extensive further studies." --Industrial and Labor Relations Review, The studies cover quite a broad set of issues affecting inequality ... The research agenda of these studies is rich and ambitious., ... a valuable addition to the literature ... a collection on a mix of topics, with some papers you will want to refer back to and several that will likely give rise to extensive further studies., "This volume provides a range of interesting arguments that make different and often important partial contributions to the explanation of recent trends in inequality."-- Economic Geography"The studies cover quite a broad set of issues affecting inequality ... The research agenda of these studies is rich and ambitious." --Industrial and Labor Relations Review"The volume has many merits. All of the papers are well written, substantial, methodologically solid, and quite readable at the Masters level." --Industrial and Labor Relations Review"... a valuable addition to the literature ... a collection on a mix of topics, with some papers you will want to refer back to and several that will likely give rise to extensive further studies." --Industrial and Labor Relations Review
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
339.2/2
Table Of Content
Part I: Markets and Institutions1. The Distribution of Earnings in Spain During the 1980s: The effects of skill, unemployment, and union power2. Earnings Inequality in Portugal and Spain: Contrasts and similarities3. Changes in Unemployment and Wage Inequality: An alternative theory and some evidence4. Does Competition at School Matter? A view based on the Italian and Japanese experiences5. The Causes of the 'Youth Employment Problem': A (labour) supply side view6. Pareto-Improving Immigration in an Economy with Equilibrium UnemploymentPart II: Lifetime Inequalities and the Scope for Redistribution7. Consumption Inequality and Income Uncertainty8. Income Redistribution Within the Life Cycle Versus Between Individuals: Empirical evidence using Swedish panel data9. Earnings Dispersion, Low Pay, and Household Poverty in Italy, 1977-199810. Changes in Home Production and Trends in Economic Inequality11. Unequal Societies: Income distribution and the social contract12. Unemployment, Specialization, and Collective Preferences for Social Insurance
Synopsis
This book is an in-depth discussion of rising inequalities in the western world. It explores the extent to which rising inequalities are the mechanical consequence of changes in economic fundamentals (such as changes in technological or demographic parameters), and to what extent they are the contingent consequences of country-specific and time-specific changes in institutions. Both the 'fundamentalist' view and the 'institutionalist' view have some relevance. For instance, the decline of traditional manufacturing employment since the 1970s has been associated in every developed country with a rise of labor-market inequality (the inequality of labor earnings within the working-age population has gone up in all countries), which lends support to the fundamentalist view. But, on the other hand, everybody agrees that institutional differences (minimum wage, collective bargaining, tax and transfer policy, etc.) between Continental European countries and Anglo-Saxon countries explain why disposable income inequality trajectories have been so different in those two groups of countries during the 1980s-90s, which lends support to the institutionalist view.The chapters in this volume show the strength of both views. Through empirical evidence and new theoretical insights the contributors argue that institutions always play a crucial role in shaping inequalities, and sometimes preventing them, but that inequalities across age, sex, and skills often recur. From Sweden to Spain and Portugal, from Italy to Japan and the USA, the volume explores the diversity of the interplay between market forces and institutions., From New York Times best-selling author Thomas Piketty and noted Professors of Economics Daniel Cohen and Gilles Saint-Paul, comes an in-depth discussion of rising inequalities in the western world. It explores the extent to which rising inequalities are the mechanical consequence of changes in economic fundamentals (such as changes in technological or demographic parameters), and to what extent they are the contingent consequences of country-specific and time-specific changes in institutions. Both the 'fundamentalist' view and the 'institutionalist' view have some relevance. For instance, the decline of traditional manufacturing employment since the 1970s has been associated in every developed country with a rise of labor-market inequality (the inequality of labor earnings within the working-age population has gone up in all countries), which lends support to the fundamentalist view. But, on the other hand, everybody agrees that institutional differences (minimum wage, collective bargaining, tax and transfer policy, etc.) between Continental European countries and Anglo-Saxon countries explain why disposable income inequality trajectories have been so different in those two groups of countries during the 1980s-90s, which lends support to the institutionalist view. The chapters in this volume show the strength of both views. Through empirical evidence and new theoretical insights the contributors argue that institutions always play a crucial role in shaping inequalities, and sometimes preventing them, but that inequalities across age, sex, and skills often recur. From Sweden to Spain and Portugal, from Italy to Japan and the USA, the volume explores the diversity of the interplay between market forces and institutions., This book is an in-depth discussion of rising inequalities in the western world. It explores the extent to which rising inequalities are the mechanical consequence of changes in economic fundamentals (such as changes in technological or demographic parameters), and to what extent they are the contingent consequences of country-specific and time-specific changes in institutions. Both the 'fundamentalist' view and the 'institutionalist' view havesome relevance. For instance, the decline of traditional manufacturing employment since the 1970s has been associated in every developed country with a rise of labor-market inequality (the inequalityof labor earnings within the working-age population has gone up in all countries), which lends support to the fundamentalist view. But, on the other hand, everybody agrees that institutional differences (minimum wage, collective bargaining, tax and transfer policy, etc.) between Continental European countries and Anglo-Saxon countries explain why disposable income inequality trajectories have been so different in those two groups of countries during the 1980s-90s, which lends support to theinstitutionalist view.The chapters in this volume show the strength of both views. Through empirical evidence and new theoretical insights the contributors argue that institutionsalways play a crucial role in shaping inequalities, and sometimes preventing them, but that inequalities across age, sex, and skills often recur. From Sweden to Spain and Portugal, from Italy to Japan and the USA, the volume explores the diversity of the interplay between market forces and institutions., This book is an in-depth discussion of rising inequalities in the western world. It explores the extent to which rising inequalities are the mechanical consequence of changes in economic fundamentals (such as changes in technological or demographic parameters), and to what extent they are the contingent consequences of country-specific and time-specific changes in institutions. It includes both theoretical and empirical contributions.
LC Classification Number
HB523.E374 2002
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