GHU Logo
The Great Heights University Library
Academic discovery, digital access, and research support

The Journal of Economic Inequality [electronic resource] / edited by Lisa Windsteiger, Kristof Bosmans, Andrea Vigorito, Carlos Gradín, Vanesa Jordá, Flaviana Palmisano, Elena Bárcena-Martín, Ingrid Woolard, Alessandra Casarico, Frank Cowell, Cecilia García-Peñalosa, Markus Jäntti, Emmanuel Flachaire, Jacques Silber, Guillermo Cruces, Koen Decancq, Paul Makdissi, Andreas Peichl, Daniel Waldenström, Phillippe Van Kerm, Martyna Kobus.

Contributor(s): Material type: Continuing resourcePublisher: New York : Springer US : Imprint: Springer.Description: online resourceISSN:
  • 1573-8701
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Printed version: : No titleOnline resources: Summary: The Journal of Economic Inequality provides a forum for analysis of "economic inequality", broadly defined. Its scope includes:   ·         Theoretical and empirical analysis ·         Monetary measures of 'well-being' such as earnings, income, consumption, and wealth; non-monetary measures such as educational achievement and health and health care; multidimensional measures ·         Inequality and poverty within and between countries, and globally, and their trends over time ·         Inequalities of opportunity ·         Income mobility and poverty persistence ·         The factor distribution of income ·         Differences in 'well-being' between socioeconomic groups, for example between men and women, generations, or ethnic groups ·         The effects of inequality on macroeconomic and other phenomena, and vice versa ·         Related statistical methods and data issues ·         Related policy analysis   Papers need to prioritize the "economic inequality" dimension. For example, papers about trade and inequality, or inequality and growth, should not primarily be about trade or growth (in which case they should target a different journal). The same is true for papers considering the inter-relationships between the income distribution and the labour market, public policy, or demography.   Officially cited as: J Econ Inequal.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
No physical items for this record

The Journal of Economic Inequality provides a forum for analysis of "economic inequality", broadly defined. Its scope includes:   ·         Theoretical and empirical analysis ·         Monetary measures of 'well-being' such as earnings, income, consumption, and wealth; non-monetary measures such as educational achievement and health and health care; multidimensional measures ·         Inequality and poverty within and between countries, and globally, and their trends over time ·         Inequalities of opportunity ·         Income mobility and poverty persistence ·         The factor distribution of income ·         Differences in 'well-being' between socioeconomic groups, for example between men and women, generations, or ethnic groups ·         The effects of inequality on macroeconomic and other phenomena, and vice versa ·         Related statistical methods and data issues ·         Related policy analysis   Papers need to prioritize the "economic inequality" dimension. For example, papers about trade and inequality, or inequality and growth, should not primarily be about trade or growth (in which case they should target a different journal). The same is true for papers considering the inter-relationships between the income distribution and the labour market, public policy, or demography.   Officially cited as: J Econ Inequal.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.