Review of Income and Wealth · 2014 · 27 citations · 30 references
Social SciencesEconomicsMacroeconomicsPublic EconomicsSocial InequalityEconomic GrowthGrowth TheoryIncome DistributionIncome RedistributionInequalityWelfare EconomicsAnonymityComplete DominanceDistributional Impact ValuationDistributional IncidenceIncidence Across Income GroupsIncome Distribution EffectsPersonal Income Distribution
This paper provides a normative framework for the assessment of the distributional incidence of growth. By removing the anonymity axiom, such framework is able to evaluate the individual income changes over time and the reshuffling of individuals along the income distribution that are determined by the pattern of income growth. We adopt a rank dependent social welfare function expressed in terms of initial rank and individual income change and we obtain partial and complete dominance conditions over different growth paths. These dominance conditions account for the different components determining the overall impact of growth, that is the size of growth and its vertical and horizontal incidence. We then provide an empirical application for Italy: this analysis shows the distributional impact of the recent economic crisis suffered by the Italian populaltion.
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The Poverty-growth-inequality triangle
Françoìs Bourguignon · Econstor (Econstor) · 2004 · 508 citations · Full text
Two Tier Reforms of Employment Protection: A Honeymoon Effect?
Tito Boeri, Pietro Garibaldi · The Economic Journal · 2007 · 472 citations · Full text