Joseph Stiglitz
The Origins of Inequality
Joseph Stiglitz
The Origins of Inequality
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Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 880
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Mai 2025
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9780198799580
- ISBN-10: 0198799586
- Artikelnr.: 73482334
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
* Part I. Broader Perspectives
* 1: A Rigged Economy and What We Can Do About It
* 2: The Origins of Inequality, and Policies to Contain It
* 3: Inequality and Economic Growth
* 4: Alternative Theories of Inequality: Historical and Theoretical
Perspectives
* 5: Rewriting the Rules of the Economy and the Shaping of American
Inequality
* 6: Wealth and Income Distribution: New Theories Needed for a New Era
* 7: Eliminating Extreme Inequality: A Sustainable Development Goal
* Part II. The Basic Theory
* 8: Distribution of Income and Wealth Among Individuals
* 9: Intergenerational Transfers and Inequality
* 10: Explaining the New Stylized Facts of Growth and Distribution
* 11: Generalizing the Basic Model: Inequalities in Equilibrium Wealth
Among Individuals with Heterogeneous Abilities and General
Intertemporal Preferences
* 12: Equilibrium Income and Wealth Distributions: Balancing
Centrifugal and Centripetal forces
* 13: The Role of Life Cycle Savings vs. Inherited Savings
* 14: The Role of Land and Credit in Creating Wealth Inequality
* 15: The Role of Credit and the Financial System in Creating Wealth
Inequality
* 16: Monopoly, Rents, and Political Equilibrium
* 17: Distribution and Innovation (or inequality and innovation)
* 18: The Future of Inequality: Artificial Intelligence,
Worker-Replacing Technological Progress and Income Distribution
* 19: Pareto Efficient Taxation and Expenditures: Pre- and
Re-distribution
* Part III. Earlier Contributions
* 20: Some Further Results on the Measurement of Inequality
* 21: Simple Formulae for the Measurement of Inequality and the Optimal
Linear Income Tax
* 22: Dynastic Inequality, Mobility and Equality of Opportunity
* 23: Reflections on Mobility and Social Justice, Economic Efficiency,
and Individual Responsibility
* 24: Remarks on Inequality, Agency Costs, and Economic Efficiency
* 25: Credit Rationing, Tenancy, Productivity and the Dynamics of
Inequality
* 26: Landlords, Tenants and Technological Innovations
* 27: Inequality and Growth
* 28: A Two-Sector, Two Class Model of Economic Growth
* 29: Capital, Wages and Structural Unemployment
* 30: Inequality and the Business Cycle
* 31: Macroeconomic Fluctuations, Inequality, and Growth
* 32: Notes on Estate Taxes, Redistribution and the Concept of Balanced
Growth Path Incidence
* 33: Equality, Taxation, and Inheritance
* 34: Approaches to the Economics of Discrimination
* 35: Theories of Discrimination and Economic Policy
* 36: Inequality and Taxation
* 37: The Welfare State in the Twenty First Century
* 1: A Rigged Economy and What We Can Do About It
* 2: The Origins of Inequality, and Policies to Contain It
* 3: Inequality and Economic Growth
* 4: Alternative Theories of Inequality: Historical and Theoretical
Perspectives
* 5: Rewriting the Rules of the Economy and the Shaping of American
Inequality
* 6: Wealth and Income Distribution: New Theories Needed for a New Era
* 7: Eliminating Extreme Inequality: A Sustainable Development Goal
* Part II. The Basic Theory
* 8: Distribution of Income and Wealth Among Individuals
* 9: Intergenerational Transfers and Inequality
* 10: Explaining the New Stylized Facts of Growth and Distribution
* 11: Generalizing the Basic Model: Inequalities in Equilibrium Wealth
Among Individuals with Heterogeneous Abilities and General
Intertemporal Preferences
* 12: Equilibrium Income and Wealth Distributions: Balancing
Centrifugal and Centripetal forces
* 13: The Role of Life Cycle Savings vs. Inherited Savings
* 14: The Role of Land and Credit in Creating Wealth Inequality
* 15: The Role of Credit and the Financial System in Creating Wealth
Inequality
* 16: Monopoly, Rents, and Political Equilibrium
* 17: Distribution and Innovation (or inequality and innovation)
* 18: The Future of Inequality: Artificial Intelligence,
Worker-Replacing Technological Progress and Income Distribution
* 19: Pareto Efficient Taxation and Expenditures: Pre- and
Re-distribution
* Part III. Earlier Contributions
* 20: Some Further Results on the Measurement of Inequality
* 21: Simple Formulae for the Measurement of Inequality and the Optimal
Linear Income Tax
* 22: Dynastic Inequality, Mobility and Equality of Opportunity
* 23: Reflections on Mobility and Social Justice, Economic Efficiency,
and Individual Responsibility
* 24: Remarks on Inequality, Agency Costs, and Economic Efficiency
* 25: Credit Rationing, Tenancy, Productivity and the Dynamics of
Inequality
* 26: Landlords, Tenants and Technological Innovations
* 27: Inequality and Growth
* 28: A Two-Sector, Two Class Model of Economic Growth
* 29: Capital, Wages and Structural Unemployment
* 30: Inequality and the Business Cycle
* 31: Macroeconomic Fluctuations, Inequality, and Growth
* 32: Notes on Estate Taxes, Redistribution and the Concept of Balanced
Growth Path Incidence
* 33: Equality, Taxation, and Inheritance
* 34: Approaches to the Economics of Discrimination
* 35: Theories of Discrimination and Economic Policy
* 36: Inequality and Taxation
* 37: The Welfare State in the Twenty First Century
* Part I. Broader Perspectives
* 1: A Rigged Economy and What We Can Do About It
* 2: The Origins of Inequality, and Policies to Contain It
* 3: Inequality and Economic Growth
* 4: Alternative Theories of Inequality: Historical and Theoretical
Perspectives
* 5: Rewriting the Rules of the Economy and the Shaping of American
Inequality
* 6: Wealth and Income Distribution: New Theories Needed for a New Era
* 7: Eliminating Extreme Inequality: A Sustainable Development Goal
* Part II. The Basic Theory
* 8: Distribution of Income and Wealth Among Individuals
* 9: Intergenerational Transfers and Inequality
* 10: Explaining the New Stylized Facts of Growth and Distribution
* 11: Generalizing the Basic Model: Inequalities in Equilibrium Wealth
Among Individuals with Heterogeneous Abilities and General
Intertemporal Preferences
* 12: Equilibrium Income and Wealth Distributions: Balancing
Centrifugal and Centripetal forces
* 13: The Role of Life Cycle Savings vs. Inherited Savings
* 14: The Role of Land and Credit in Creating Wealth Inequality
* 15: The Role of Credit and the Financial System in Creating Wealth
Inequality
* 16: Monopoly, Rents, and Political Equilibrium
* 17: Distribution and Innovation (or inequality and innovation)
* 18: The Future of Inequality: Artificial Intelligence,
Worker-Replacing Technological Progress and Income Distribution
* 19: Pareto Efficient Taxation and Expenditures: Pre- and
Re-distribution
* Part III. Earlier Contributions
* 20: Some Further Results on the Measurement of Inequality
* 21: Simple Formulae for the Measurement of Inequality and the Optimal
Linear Income Tax
* 22: Dynastic Inequality, Mobility and Equality of Opportunity
* 23: Reflections on Mobility and Social Justice, Economic Efficiency,
and Individual Responsibility
* 24: Remarks on Inequality, Agency Costs, and Economic Efficiency
* 25: Credit Rationing, Tenancy, Productivity and the Dynamics of
Inequality
* 26: Landlords, Tenants and Technological Innovations
* 27: Inequality and Growth
* 28: A Two-Sector, Two Class Model of Economic Growth
* 29: Capital, Wages and Structural Unemployment
* 30: Inequality and the Business Cycle
* 31: Macroeconomic Fluctuations, Inequality, and Growth
* 32: Notes on Estate Taxes, Redistribution and the Concept of Balanced
Growth Path Incidence
* 33: Equality, Taxation, and Inheritance
* 34: Approaches to the Economics of Discrimination
* 35: Theories of Discrimination and Economic Policy
* 36: Inequality and Taxation
* 37: The Welfare State in the Twenty First Century
* 1: A Rigged Economy and What We Can Do About It
* 2: The Origins of Inequality, and Policies to Contain It
* 3: Inequality and Economic Growth
* 4: Alternative Theories of Inequality: Historical and Theoretical
Perspectives
* 5: Rewriting the Rules of the Economy and the Shaping of American
Inequality
* 6: Wealth and Income Distribution: New Theories Needed for a New Era
* 7: Eliminating Extreme Inequality: A Sustainable Development Goal
* Part II. The Basic Theory
* 8: Distribution of Income and Wealth Among Individuals
* 9: Intergenerational Transfers and Inequality
* 10: Explaining the New Stylized Facts of Growth and Distribution
* 11: Generalizing the Basic Model: Inequalities in Equilibrium Wealth
Among Individuals with Heterogeneous Abilities and General
Intertemporal Preferences
* 12: Equilibrium Income and Wealth Distributions: Balancing
Centrifugal and Centripetal forces
* 13: The Role of Life Cycle Savings vs. Inherited Savings
* 14: The Role of Land and Credit in Creating Wealth Inequality
* 15: The Role of Credit and the Financial System in Creating Wealth
Inequality
* 16: Monopoly, Rents, and Political Equilibrium
* 17: Distribution and Innovation (or inequality and innovation)
* 18: The Future of Inequality: Artificial Intelligence,
Worker-Replacing Technological Progress and Income Distribution
* 19: Pareto Efficient Taxation and Expenditures: Pre- and
Re-distribution
* Part III. Earlier Contributions
* 20: Some Further Results on the Measurement of Inequality
* 21: Simple Formulae for the Measurement of Inequality and the Optimal
Linear Income Tax
* 22: Dynastic Inequality, Mobility and Equality of Opportunity
* 23: Reflections on Mobility and Social Justice, Economic Efficiency,
and Individual Responsibility
* 24: Remarks on Inequality, Agency Costs, and Economic Efficiency
* 25: Credit Rationing, Tenancy, Productivity and the Dynamics of
Inequality
* 26: Landlords, Tenants and Technological Innovations
* 27: Inequality and Growth
* 28: A Two-Sector, Two Class Model of Economic Growth
* 29: Capital, Wages and Structural Unemployment
* 30: Inequality and the Business Cycle
* 31: Macroeconomic Fluctuations, Inequality, and Growth
* 32: Notes on Estate Taxes, Redistribution and the Concept of Balanced
Growth Path Incidence
* 33: Equality, Taxation, and Inheritance
* 34: Approaches to the Economics of Discrimination
* 35: Theories of Discrimination and Economic Policy
* 36: Inequality and Taxation
* 37: The Welfare State in the Twenty First Century