Economic Inequality and Income DistributionEconomic inequality has become a focus of prime interest for economic analysts and policy makers. This book provides an integrated approach to the topics of inequality and personal income distribution. It covers the practical and theoretical bases for inequality analysis, applications to real world problems and the foundations of theoretical approaches to income distribution. It also analyses models of the distribution of labour earnings and of income from wealth. The long-run development of income - and wealth - distribution over many generations is also examined. Special attention is given to an assessment of the merits and weaknesses of standard economic models, to illustrating the implications of distributional mechanisms using real data and illustrative examples, and to providing graphical interpretation of formal arguments. Examples are drawn from US, UK and international sources. |
Contents
I | xxi |
II | xxii |
III | 3 |
IV | 5 |
V | 6 |
VI | 10 |
VII | 13 |
VIII | 14 |
LXVII | 173 |
LXVIII | 177 |
LXIX | 181 |
LXX | 184 |
LXXI | 187 |
LXXII | 188 |
LXXIII | 194 |
LXXIV | 201 |
IX | 15 |
X | 19 |
XII | 20 |
XIII | 22 |
XIV | 32 |
XV | 35 |
XVI | 36 |
XVII | 39 |
XVIII | 44 |
XIX | 45 |
XX | 46 |
XXI | 49 |
XXII | 54 |
XXIII | 58 |
XXIV | 59 |
XXV | 63 |
XXVII | 64 |
XXIX | 67 |
XXX | 68 |
XXXI | 70 |
XXXII | 73 |
XXXIII | 74 |
XXXIV | 78 |
XXXV | 80 |
XXXVI | 83 |
XXXVIII | 84 |
XXXIX | 86 |
XL | 93 |
XLI | 95 |
XLII | 98 |
XLIII | 104 |
XLIV | 108 |
XLVI | 114 |
XLVII | 115 |
XLVIII | 119 |
XLIX | 125 |
L | 128 |
LI | 129 |
LII | 131 |
LIII | 132 |
LIV | 134 |
LV | 139 |
LVII | 146 |
LVIII | 148 |
| 149 | |
LX | 153 |
LXI | 155 |
LXII | 159 |
LXIII | 164 |
LXIV | 165 |
LXV | 169 |
LXVI | 170 |
LXXV | 206 |
LXXVI | 208 |
LXXVII | 209 |
LXXVIII | 214 |
LXXX | 215 |
LXXXI | 222 |
LXXXII | 228 |
LXXXIII | 234 |
LXXXIV | 239 |
LXXXV | 242 |
LXXXVI | 246 |
LXXXVIII | 247 |
LXXXIX | 250 |
XC | 255 |
XCI | 259 |
XCII | 265 |
XCIII | 267 |
XCIV | 272 |
XCV | 274 |
XCVI | 278 |
XCVII | 281 |
XCVIII | 285 |
XCIX | 287 |
C | 294 |
CI | 296 |
CII | 300 |
CIII | 303 |
CIV | 305 |
CV | 308 |
CVI | 312 |
CVII | 313 |
CVIII | 320 |
CIX | 330 |
CX | 333 |
CXII | 337 |
CXIII | 339 |
CXIV | 342 |
CXVII | 343 |
CXVIII | 345 |
CXIX | 347 |
CXX | 348 |
CXXI | 349 |
CXXII | 350 |
CXXIII | 354 |
CXXIV | 357 |
CXXV | 359 |
CXXVI | 360 |
CXXVII | 364 |
CXXVIII | 368 |
| 391 | |
Other editions - View all
Economic Inequality and Income Distribution D. G. Champernowne,F. A. Cowell No preview available - 1999 |
Common terms and phrases
adjusted argument arithmetic mean assets assumptions bequests bivariate distribution cent changes chapter coefficient column competition component consumption contours curve determined diagram discussion distribution of income distribution of wealth distributive justice economic inequality effects efficiency equal equation equilibrium distribution estimates examine example factors figure firms frequency distribution function further Gini coefficient given groups human capital important income distribution income inequality increase individual inequality measure inheritance Inland Revenue interval issues labour income labour market living standards long-run Lorenz curve mean income Mutt island nomic parameter values Pareto Pareto distribution Pareto efficiency particular persons population possible principle problems production proportion question rational represent result sample skills social specific statistics stochastic model structure suppose theory tion total family income total income unemployment variables wage wealth and income wealth distribution welfare workers x₁



