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Dynamics of inequality and poverty

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Dynamics of inequality and poverty/ edited by John Creedy, Guyonne Kalb.{me_controlnum}
other author:	Creedy, John,
Published:	Bingley, U.K. :Emerald, : 2006.,
Description:	1 online resource (xii, 356 p.).
[NT 15003449]:	Wealth inequality : lifetime and cross-sectional views / Simon Kelly-- Do poor children become poor adults? Lessons from a cross-country comparison of generational earnings mobility / Miles Corak -- Family size and child achievement / Nathan D. Grawe -- Parental income and the choice of participation in university, polytechnic or employment at age 18 : a longitudinal study / Sholeh A. Maani-- Skills, computerization and income inequality in the postwar U.S. economy / Edward N. Wolff -- Bayesian assessment of Lorenz and Stochastic dominance in income distributions / Duangkamon Chotikapanich, William E. Griffiths -- Vulnerable households and variable incomes / Sanghamitra Bandyopadhyay, Frank A. Cowell -- Who are the chronic poor? An econometric analysis of chronic poverty in Germany/ Martin Biewen -- Defining and measuring extreme poverty / Paul Makdissi, Quentin Wodon -- Theil, inequality indices and decomposition / Frank A. Cowell -- Simulating cohort labour earnings for Australia / Justin van de Ven -- The distributional effects of taxation in Australia and the United Kingdom : evidence from microsimulations / Justin van de Ven.
Subject:	Business & Economics - Economics -
Online resource:	http://www.emeraldinsight.com/1049-2585/13
ISBN:	9781849504454 (electronic bk.)

Dynamics of inequality and poverty
Dynamics of inequality and poverty[electronic resource] /edited by John Creedy, Guyonne Kalb.{me_controlnum} - Bingley, U.K. :Emerald,2006. - 1 online resource (xii, 356 p.). - Research on economic inequality,v. 131049-2585 ;. - Research on economic inequality ;v. 10..

Wealth inequality : lifetime and cross-sectional views / Simon Kelly-- Do poor children become poor adults? Lessons from a cross-country comparison of generational earnings mobility / Miles Corak -- Family size and child achievement / Nathan D. Grawe -- Parental income and the choice of participation in university, polytechnic or employment at age 18 : a longitudinal study / Sholeh A. Maani-- Skills, computerization and income inequality in the postwar U.S. economy / Edward N. Wolff -- Bayesian assessment of Lorenz and Stochastic dominance in income distributions / Duangkamon Chotikapanich, William E. Griffiths -- Vulnerable households and variable incomes / Sanghamitra Bandyopadhyay, Frank A. Cowell -- Who are the chronic poor? An econometric analysis of chronic poverty in Germany/ Martin Biewen -- Defining and measuring extreme poverty / Paul Makdissi, Quentin Wodon -- Theil, inequality indices and decomposition / Frank A. Cowell -- Simulating cohort labour earnings for Australia / Justin van de Ven -- The distributional effects of taxation in Australia and the United Kingdom : evidence from microsimulations / Justin van de Ven.

This volume consists of a number of papers related to the theme of the dynamics of inequalityand poverty. These are subdivided into four separate parts. The five chapters in Part I of this volume are concernedwith inequality and poverty over extended time periods. Bandyopadhyay and Cowell deal with the concept of vulnerability in the context of income mobility of the poor. Biewen studies the extent and the compositionof chronic poverty in Germany, comparing the results with the United Kingdom and the United States. Van de Ven describes a dynamic microsimulation model of cohort labour earnings based on the Australian population aged between 20 and 55 years, and considers how the widening social gap between the Australia and the UK is reflected by their redistributive systems, through the use of static and dynamic microsimulation. Kellyanalyses the lifetime distribution of net worth in Australia using a dynamic microsimulation model to project the cross-sectional and lifetime asset holdings of a 5-year birth cohort over a period of 40 years. InPart II, the issue of intergenerational transfers of poverty is considered. Corak compares generational earnings mobility and the reasons forthe degree to which the long run labour market success of children is related to that of their parents across countries. He provides a framework for understanding the underlying causal process as well as the conception of equality of opportunity, as a guide for public policy. Grawe uses data from the British National Childhood Development Study to examine the quality-quantity trade-off in fertility in multiple measures ofchild achievement. Maani examines the link between parental income andother resources during adolescent years, and higher education choices of the offspring at age 18, using a recent longitudinal data set from New Zealand. Part III is concerned with inequality over time. First, Wolff examines US inequality since the late 1940s, investigating the role of computer investment, dispersion of schooling and unionisation rate in the rise in inequality between 1968 and 2000. Second, Chotikapanich and Griffiths consider the question of testing for dominance in income distributions through the development of Bayesian methods of inference, which report on changes in income distributions in terms of the posterior probabilities. This allows an assessment of whether income distributions have changed over time. The final part of this volume is concernedwith measurement issues. Makdissi and Wodon propose a measure of extreme poverty which is multidimensional in nature. It recognises the fact that there are interaction effects between different deprivations and that the length of time during which deprivations are felt may have a negative impact on household well-being. In the final contribution, Cowell examines Theil's approach to the measurement of inequality in the context of subsequent developments over recent decades. It focuses on the dynamics of inequalityand poverty. It examines inequality and poverty over time, the intergenerational transfer of poverty, inequality over time, and measurement issues. The chapters discuss inequality and poverty in developed countries around the world, providing a mulitnational perspective.

ISBN: 9781849504454 (electronic bk.)Subjects--Topical Terms:

1556312
Business & Economics
--Economics

LC Class. No.: HM821 / .D96 2006

Dewey Class. No.: 305

Universal Decimal Class. No.: 364.662

Dynamics of inequality and poverty
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520 $a This volume consists of a number of papers related to the theme of the dynamics of inequalityand poverty. These are subdivided into four separate parts. The five chapters in Part I of this volume are concernedwith inequality and poverty over extended time periods. Bandyopadhyay and Cowell deal with the concept of vulnerability in the context of income mobility of the poor. Biewen studies the extent and the compositionof chronic poverty in Germany, comparing the results with the United Kingdom and the United States. Van de Ven describes a dynamic microsimulation model of cohort labour earnings based on the Australian population aged between 20 and 55 years, and considers how the widening social gap between the Australia and the UK is reflected by their redistributive systems, through the use of static and dynamic microsimulation. Kellyanalyses the lifetime distribution of net worth in Australia using a dynamic microsimulation model to project the cross-sectional and lifetime asset holdings of a 5-year birth cohort over a period of 40 years. InPart II, the issue of intergenerational transfers of poverty is considered. Corak compares generational earnings mobility and the reasons forthe degree to which the long run labour market success of children is related to that of their parents across countries. He provides a framework for understanding the underlying causal process as well as the conception of equality of opportunity, as a guide for public policy. Grawe uses data from the British National Childhood Development Study to examine the quality-quantity trade-off in fertility in multiple measures ofchild achievement. Maani examines the link between parental income andother resources during adolescent years, and higher education choices of the offspring at age 18, using a recent longitudinal data set from New Zealand. Part III is concerned with inequality over time. First, Wolff examines US inequality since the late 1940s, investigating the role of computer investment, dispersion of schooling and unionisation rate in the rise in inequality between 1968 and 2000. Second, Chotikapanich and Griffiths consider the question of testing for dominance in income distributions through the development of Bayesian methods of inference, which report on changes in income distributions in terms of the posterior probabilities. This allows an assessment of whether income distributions have changed over time. The final part of this volume is concernedwith measurement issues. Makdissi and Wodon propose a measure of extreme poverty which is multidimensional in nature. It recognises the fact that there are interaction effects between different deprivations and that the length of time during which deprivations are felt may have a negative impact on household well-being. In the final contribution, Cowell examines Theil's approach to the measurement of inequality in the context of subsequent developments over recent decades. It focuses on the dynamics of inequalityand poverty. It examines inequality and poverty over time, the intergenerational transfer of poverty, inequality over time, and measurement issues. The chapters discuss inequality and poverty in developed countries around the world, providing a mulitnational perspective.
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