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The Oxford Handbook of Economic Inequality
Edited by Wiemer Salverda, Brian Nolan, and Timothy M. Smeeding
768 pages
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numerous tables and figures
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246x171mm
978-0-19-923137-9
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Hardback
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19 February 2009
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- The essential guide for students and researchers interested in economic inequality
- Contains 27 original research contributions from the top names in economic inequality
- Linked OUP website which contains further reading and methodological annexes
The Oxford Handbook of Economic Inequality presents a new and challenging analysis of economic inequality, focusing primarily on economic inequality in highly developed countries. Bringing together the world's top scholars this comprehensive and authoritative volume contains an impressive array of original research on topics ranging from gender to happiness, from poverty to top incomes, and from employers to the welfare state. The authors give their view on the state-of-the-art of scientific research in their fields of expertise and add their own stimulating visions on future research. Ideal as an overview of the latest, cutting-edge
research on economic inequality, this is a must have reference for students and researchers alike. The volume also links to a website full of further reading and methodological annexes to assist with further research in the field.Readership: Students, researchers, and policy makers with an interest in the economics of inequality and more generally those in related disciplines of development studies, politics, business, demography, and sociology.
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Edited by Wiemer Salverda, Director of the Amsterdam Institute for Advanced Labour Studies AIAS of the University of Amsterdam, and Coordinator of the European Low-wage Employment Research network LoWER, Brian Nolan, Economic and Social Research Institute ESRI and Network of Excellence EQUALSOC, and Timothy M. Smeeding, Maxwell School, Syracuse University, University of Wisconsin-Madison, and Luxembourg Income Study LIS Contributors:
Anders Bjorklund, Stockholm University
Francine D. Blau, Cornell University
Andrea Brandolini, Banca d'Italia
Richard V. Burkhauser, Cornell
University
Gary Burtless, The Brookings Institution
Daniele Checchi, L'Università degli Studi di Milano
Kenneth A. Couch, University of Connecticut
James B. Davies, University of Western Ontario
Gøsta Esping-Andersen, Universitat Pompeu Fabra
Francisco H.G. Ferreira, The World Bank
Ada Ferrer-i-Carbonell, Institut d'Anàlisi Econòmica-C.S.I.C. Barcelona
Nancy Folbre, University of Massachusetts Amherst
Richard B. Freeman, Harvard University
The Late Andrew Glyn, University of Oxford
Mary B. Gregory, University of Oxford
Markus Jäntti, Abo Akademi University
Christopher Jencks, Harvard University
Stephen Jenkins, ISER,
University of Essex
Martin Kahanec, IZA, Bonn
Lawrence M. Kahn, Cornell University
Julia Lane, University of Chicago
Andrew Leigh, Australian National University
Claudio Lucifora, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore
Stephen Machin, University College London
Ive Marx, University of Antwerp
Nolan McCarty, Princeton University
John Myles, University of Toronto
Brian Nolan, University College Dublin
Jonas Pontusson, Princeton University
Martin Ravallion, The World Bank
John E. Roemer, Yale University
Wiemer Salverda, University of Amsterdam
Timothy M. Smeeding, Syracuse University
Philippe van Kerm,
CEPS/INSTEAD
Bernard van Praag, University of Amsterdam
Jelle Visser, University of Amsterdam
Sarah Voitchovsky, University of Oxford
Klaus F. Zimmermann, IZA, Bonn
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Part 1 Inequality: Overview, Concepts and Measurement
1: Wiemer Salverda, Brian Nolan and Timothy M. Smeeding: Introduction: The scope and worries of economic inequality
2: John E. Roemer: Concepts and theories of inequality
3: Stephen Jenkins and Philippe van Kerm: The measurement of economic inequality
Part 2 The Extent of Inequality
4: Andrea Brandolini and Timothy M. Smeeding: Income inequality
5: Andrew Glyn: Functional and personal distribution
6: James B. Davies: Wealth and economic inequality
7: Andrew Leigh: High incomes and inequality
Part 3 Earnings inequality
8: Francine D. Blau and Lawrence M. Kahn: Inequality and earnings distribution
9: Julia Lane: Inequality and the labour market: employers
10: Jelle Visser and Daniele Checchi: Inequality and the labour market: unions
11: Claudio Lucifora and Wiemer Salverda: Low pay
12: Mary B. Gregory: Gender and economic inequality
Part 4 Dimensions of inequality
13: Brian Nolan and Ive Marx: Inequality, poverty and exclusion
14: Nancy Folbre: Inequality, consumption and time use
15: Bernard van Praag and Ada Ferrer-i-Carbonell: Inequality and happiness
16: Andrew Leigh, Christopher Jencks and Timothy M. Smeeding: Health and economic inequalities
17: Stephen Machin: Inequality and education
Part 5 The Dynamics of Inequality
18: Gary Burtless: Demographic transformation and economic inequality
19: Klaus F. Zimmermann and Martin Kahanec: International migration, ethnicity and economic inequality
20: Anders Bjorklund and Markus Jäntti: Intergenerational economic inequality
21: Richard V. Burkhauser and Kenneth A. Couch: Intragenerational inequality and intertemporal mobility
Part 6 Global perspectives on inequality
22: Sarah Voitchovsky: Inequality, growth and sectoral change
23: Richard B. Freeman: Trade, skills and globalization
24: Francisco H.G. Ferreira and Martin Ravallion: Poverty and Inequality: The Global Context
Part 7 Can inequalities be changed?
25: Gøsta Esping-Andersen and John Myles: Economic inequality and the welfare state
26: Nolan McCarty and Jonas Pontusson: Inequality and policy making
27: John E. Roemer: Prospects for achieving equality in market economies
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The specification in this catalogue, including without limitation price, format, extent, number of illustrations, and month of publication, was as accurate as possible at the time the catalogue was compiled. Occasionally, due to the nature of some contractual restrictions, we are unable to ship a specific product to a particular territory. Jacket images are provisional and liable to change before publication.
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