The Distribution of Welfare and Household Production
International Perspectives
Herausgeber: Jenkins, Stephen P.; Praag, Bernard M. S. Van; Kapteyn, Arie
The Distribution of Welfare and Household Production
International Perspectives
Herausgeber: Jenkins, Stephen P.; Praag, Bernard M. S. Van; Kapteyn, Arie
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This book uses a range of approaches to measure living standards and economic welfare.
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This book uses a range of approaches to measure living standards and economic welfare.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 446
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. November 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 719g
- ISBN-13: 9780521168427
- ISBN-10: 0521168422
- Artikelnr.: 31199689
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 446
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. November 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 719g
- ISBN-13: 9780521168427
- ISBN-10: 0521168422
- Artikelnr.: 31199689
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
1. Introduction S. Jenkins, A. Kapteyn, and B. van Praag; 2. Escape from
citadella neoclassica: reflections of the work of Aldi Hagenaars J. Hartog;
Part I. Cross-National Comparisons of the Distribution of Welfare: 3.
Patterns of poverty in Europe A. J. M. Hagenaars, K. de Vos, and M. A.
Zaidi; 4. Comparing poverty rates across countries: a case study of France
and the United Kingdom A. B. Atkinson, K. Gardiner, V. Lechene, and H.
Sutherland; 5. The distribution of welfare: inequality, earnings capacity,
and household production in a comparative perspective P. Saunders, I.
O'Connor, and T. Smeeding; 6. Mobility and inequality in the 1980s: a
cross-national comparison of the United States and Germany R. V.
Burkhauser, D. Holtz-Eakin, and S. E. Rhody; Part II. Subjective Approaches
to Welfare Measurement: 7. Poverty perceptions and the poverty line Y.
Amiel and F. Cowell; 8. Using subjective information in macroeconomic
modeling: an application to vacation behavior P. Kooreman; 9. Well-being
and labor market status I. Woittiez and J. J. M. Theeuwes; Part III.
Summarizing Welfare: 10. Do inequality measures measure inequality? G. S.
Fields; 11. Deprivation profiles and deprivation indices A. F. Shorrocks;
12. Poverty orderings for the Dalton utility-gap measures J. E. Foster and
Y. Jin; 13. Changing welfare in a changing world? Income and expenditure
inequalities in the Czech and Slovak Republics T. I. Garner; Part IV. The
Household, Income, and Welfare: 14. The distribution of income, wealth, and
economic security: the impact of unemployment insurance reforms in Canada
L. Osberg, S. Erksoy, and S. Phipps; 15. A structural model of the
determinants of educational success R. Haveman, K. Wilson, and B. Wolfe;
16. Equivalence scales and the distribution of well-being across and within
households D. S. Johnson; 17. The incomes of UK women: limited progress
towards equality with men? S. P. Jenkins and N. C. O'Leary; 18. Equivalence
scales and household welfare: what can be learned from household budget
data? R. Blundell; Index.
citadella neoclassica: reflections of the work of Aldi Hagenaars J. Hartog;
Part I. Cross-National Comparisons of the Distribution of Welfare: 3.
Patterns of poverty in Europe A. J. M. Hagenaars, K. de Vos, and M. A.
Zaidi; 4. Comparing poverty rates across countries: a case study of France
and the United Kingdom A. B. Atkinson, K. Gardiner, V. Lechene, and H.
Sutherland; 5. The distribution of welfare: inequality, earnings capacity,
and household production in a comparative perspective P. Saunders, I.
O'Connor, and T. Smeeding; 6. Mobility and inequality in the 1980s: a
cross-national comparison of the United States and Germany R. V.
Burkhauser, D. Holtz-Eakin, and S. E. Rhody; Part II. Subjective Approaches
to Welfare Measurement: 7. Poverty perceptions and the poverty line Y.
Amiel and F. Cowell; 8. Using subjective information in macroeconomic
modeling: an application to vacation behavior P. Kooreman; 9. Well-being
and labor market status I. Woittiez and J. J. M. Theeuwes; Part III.
Summarizing Welfare: 10. Do inequality measures measure inequality? G. S.
Fields; 11. Deprivation profiles and deprivation indices A. F. Shorrocks;
12. Poverty orderings for the Dalton utility-gap measures J. E. Foster and
Y. Jin; 13. Changing welfare in a changing world? Income and expenditure
inequalities in the Czech and Slovak Republics T. I. Garner; Part IV. The
Household, Income, and Welfare: 14. The distribution of income, wealth, and
economic security: the impact of unemployment insurance reforms in Canada
L. Osberg, S. Erksoy, and S. Phipps; 15. A structural model of the
determinants of educational success R. Haveman, K. Wilson, and B. Wolfe;
16. Equivalence scales and the distribution of well-being across and within
households D. S. Johnson; 17. The incomes of UK women: limited progress
towards equality with men? S. P. Jenkins and N. C. O'Leary; 18. Equivalence
scales and household welfare: what can be learned from household budget
data? R. Blundell; Index.
1. Introduction S. Jenkins, A. Kapteyn, and B. van Praag; 2. Escape from
citadella neoclassica: reflections of the work of Aldi Hagenaars J. Hartog;
Part I. Cross-National Comparisons of the Distribution of Welfare: 3.
Patterns of poverty in Europe A. J. M. Hagenaars, K. de Vos, and M. A.
Zaidi; 4. Comparing poverty rates across countries: a case study of France
and the United Kingdom A. B. Atkinson, K. Gardiner, V. Lechene, and H.
Sutherland; 5. The distribution of welfare: inequality, earnings capacity,
and household production in a comparative perspective P. Saunders, I.
O'Connor, and T. Smeeding; 6. Mobility and inequality in the 1980s: a
cross-national comparison of the United States and Germany R. V.
Burkhauser, D. Holtz-Eakin, and S. E. Rhody; Part II. Subjective Approaches
to Welfare Measurement: 7. Poverty perceptions and the poverty line Y.
Amiel and F. Cowell; 8. Using subjective information in macroeconomic
modeling: an application to vacation behavior P. Kooreman; 9. Well-being
and labor market status I. Woittiez and J. J. M. Theeuwes; Part III.
Summarizing Welfare: 10. Do inequality measures measure inequality? G. S.
Fields; 11. Deprivation profiles and deprivation indices A. F. Shorrocks;
12. Poverty orderings for the Dalton utility-gap measures J. E. Foster and
Y. Jin; 13. Changing welfare in a changing world? Income and expenditure
inequalities in the Czech and Slovak Republics T. I. Garner; Part IV. The
Household, Income, and Welfare: 14. The distribution of income, wealth, and
economic security: the impact of unemployment insurance reforms in Canada
L. Osberg, S. Erksoy, and S. Phipps; 15. A structural model of the
determinants of educational success R. Haveman, K. Wilson, and B. Wolfe;
16. Equivalence scales and the distribution of well-being across and within
households D. S. Johnson; 17. The incomes of UK women: limited progress
towards equality with men? S. P. Jenkins and N. C. O'Leary; 18. Equivalence
scales and household welfare: what can be learned from household budget
data? R. Blundell; Index.
citadella neoclassica: reflections of the work of Aldi Hagenaars J. Hartog;
Part I. Cross-National Comparisons of the Distribution of Welfare: 3.
Patterns of poverty in Europe A. J. M. Hagenaars, K. de Vos, and M. A.
Zaidi; 4. Comparing poverty rates across countries: a case study of France
and the United Kingdom A. B. Atkinson, K. Gardiner, V. Lechene, and H.
Sutherland; 5. The distribution of welfare: inequality, earnings capacity,
and household production in a comparative perspective P. Saunders, I.
O'Connor, and T. Smeeding; 6. Mobility and inequality in the 1980s: a
cross-national comparison of the United States and Germany R. V.
Burkhauser, D. Holtz-Eakin, and S. E. Rhody; Part II. Subjective Approaches
to Welfare Measurement: 7. Poverty perceptions and the poverty line Y.
Amiel and F. Cowell; 8. Using subjective information in macroeconomic
modeling: an application to vacation behavior P. Kooreman; 9. Well-being
and labor market status I. Woittiez and J. J. M. Theeuwes; Part III.
Summarizing Welfare: 10. Do inequality measures measure inequality? G. S.
Fields; 11. Deprivation profiles and deprivation indices A. F. Shorrocks;
12. Poverty orderings for the Dalton utility-gap measures J. E. Foster and
Y. Jin; 13. Changing welfare in a changing world? Income and expenditure
inequalities in the Czech and Slovak Republics T. I. Garner; Part IV. The
Household, Income, and Welfare: 14. The distribution of income, wealth, and
economic security: the impact of unemployment insurance reforms in Canada
L. Osberg, S. Erksoy, and S. Phipps; 15. A structural model of the
determinants of educational success R. Haveman, K. Wilson, and B. Wolfe;
16. Equivalence scales and the distribution of well-being across and within
households D. S. Johnson; 17. The incomes of UK women: limited progress
towards equality with men? S. P. Jenkins and N. C. O'Leary; 18. Equivalence
scales and household welfare: what can be learned from household budget
data? R. Blundell; Index.