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BOOK
Income Distribution, Asset Values and Economic Growth
Peter Gutmann
$7.84

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BOOK
Social Inequality: Values, Growth, and the State (Development and Inequality in the Market Economy)
$84.91

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Inequality of income, wealth, and opportunities is an ancient concern of economists, philosophers, political leaders, and the community at large. Is inequality the unavoidable dark side of capitalism? Is it the price to be paid for fostering wealth creation and material progress? Can economic growth and social equity coexist? Is inequality an ethical or moral problem? An economic problem? A political one?
Leading international scholars endeavor here to answer these key questions. The volume treats the problem of income distribution from three angles. First, it reviews the recent literature on distributive justice both from the viewpoint of philosophers (Rawls, Dworkin, Nozick, Cohen) and economists (Sen, Roemer, and others), in order to clarify issues, approaches, and conclusions derived from work done in the interface between philosophy and economics. Second, it analyzes the issue of inequality from the viewpoint of its impact on (and interactions with) economic performance, particularly on the rate of economic growth, the level of savings and investment, and the degree of macro and social stability. And third, it examines the effect of redistributive policies--aimed to reduce inequality--in the size of the state and the accountability of government.
The essays in the book provide a thorough analysis of existing conceptual frameworks, highlighting new areas for future analysis and identifying open questions on the subject with empirical analysis of actual country experiences. It will be invaluable to economists, students, and others concerned with issues of equality.
Andrés Solimano is Director of the Country Management Unit for Colombia, Ecuador, and Venezuela at the World Bank.

BOOK
Income inequality, human capital, and income growth: evidence from a state-level VAR analysis.(ORIGINAL PAPER): An article from: Atlantic Economic Journal
Mark W. Frank
$9.95

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This digital document is an article from Atlantic Economic Journal, published by Atlantic Economic Society on June 1, 2009. The length of the article is 4281 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

From the author: JEL D60 * I00 * O40 * R10

Citation Details
Title: Income inequality, human capital, and income growth: evidence from a state-level VAR analysis.(ORIGINAL PAPER)
Author: Mark W. Frank
Publication: Atlantic Economic Journal (Magazine/Journal)
Date: June 1, 2009
Publisher: Atlantic Economic Society
Volume: 37 Issue: 2 Page: 173(13)

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BOOK
A labor-income-based measure of the value of human capital: An application to the states of the United States (Center discussion paper)
Xavier Sala-i-Martin

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BOOK
The value and allocation of time in high-income countries: Implications for fertility (Center paper)
T. Paul Schultz

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BOOK
FORTY YEARS A SPECULATOR
FRED CARACH
$16.64

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THIS IS ABOUT MY LIFE AS A STOCK MARKET SPECULATOR. AND MY GRADUAL TRANSFORMATION FROM A CONSERVATIVE BLUE-CHIP INVESTOR INTO A STEELY EYED, RIVERBOAT GAMBLER WITH NERVES OF STEEL. WHO FOUND WHAT HE WAS LOOKING FOR IN THE STRANGE AND WONDROUS WORLD OF MICRO-CAP INVESTING. ALLOW ME TO INTRODUCE YOU INTO MY WORLD. A WORLD WHERE YOU CAN MAKE A FORTUNE ON A CHUMP-CHANGE INVESTMENT.

BOOK
Pattern of trade and indeterminacy [An article from: Journal of Macroeconomics]
T. Naito
$10.95

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This digital document is a journal article from Journal of Macroeconomics, published by Elsevier in 2006. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Media Library immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Description:
This paper presents a three-sector small open endogenous growth model with physical and human capital and constant returns to scale. The model shows that the transitional path may be either saddle-path stable or indeterminate, depending on the pattern of specialization. This occurs for two reasons. First, in the presence of capital and labor income taxes, factor intensity rankings between the operating corporate sector and the education sector in value and physical senses can differ, which may cause too many stabilizing forces. Second, the change in the pattern of specialization discretely changes factor intensities in the operating corporate sector.