The parameterization of income distributions and Lorenz Curves is a useful approach for representing how income is distributed within a given population. It provides a way of describing how the data are generated, why the level of inequality is what it is, and what happens to the poorer sections of the population. This book brings together classic papers in the field, including Camilo Dagum's most influential contribution, survey papers outlining the state-of-the-art of the field, and cutting-edge research contributions. While providing a thorough overview of the methodology of income distribution modeling, the book emphasizes its relevance on development economics and its importance for policy makers who design and assess poverty alleviation and income redistribution policies.
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From the reviews:
"Chotikapanich has done an excellent job in her introduction to the volume of describing each paper's content in a substantive way. ... This is an excellent book and I recommend it strongly to anyone interested in this field and urge you to read it. ... all these papers are interesting, all ... were innovative and expanded our understanding of approximating and describing empirical income distribution data, and all illustrate an important lesson for (and particularly relevant to) the young researcher in this field ... ." (Daniel Slottje, The Journal of Economic Inequality, Vol. 8, 2010)
"Chotikapanich has done an excellent job in her introduction to the volume of describing each paper's content in a substantive way. ... This is an excellent book and I recommend it strongly to anyone interested in this field and urge you to read it. ... all these papers are interesting, all ... were innovative and expanded our understanding of approximating and describing empirical income distribution data, and all illustrate an important lesson for (and particularly relevant to) the young researcher in this field ... ." (Daniel Slottje, The Journal of Economic Inequality, Vol. 8, 2010)