Income Distribution in Less Developed CountriesRoutledge, 29 серп. 2003 р. - 352 стор. This is a major book in a key area of development economics. It gives a comprehensive survey of the link between income distribution and the growth of national income, bringing out major patterns and trends, and concluding that there is still considerable scope for growth with equity in LDCs. |
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Сторінка 4
... assumption of such a function. Another aspect of income distribution, distinct from the degree of inequality, is the extent of poverty. The chapter also discusses various measures of poverty which have been proposed. These deal with ...
... assumption of such a function. Another aspect of income distribution, distinct from the degree of inequality, is the extent of poverty. The chapter also discusses various measures of poverty which have been proposed. These deal with ...
Сторінка 5
... assumption that all countries follow the same historical path, differing only in the stage they have reached on this path. This is an assumption that cannot be made lightly. It has to be verified against historical time series. The ...
... assumption that all countries follow the same historical path, differing only in the stage they have reached on this path. This is an assumption that cannot be made lightly. It has to be verified against historical time series. The ...
Сторінка 7
... assumed to get the same price for that factor. An immediate consequence of this assumption is that equation ( 1.1) can be summed for all individuals in the economy. Then the national income Yof the country can be expressed as Y= Lw+ Kp+ ...
... assumed to get the same price for that factor. An immediate consequence of this assumption is that equation ( 1.1) can be summed for all individuals in the economy. Then the national income Yof the country can be expressed as Y= Lw+ Kp+ ...
Сторінка 8
... is ordinarily assumed to be natural to it. In his comments on this argument, Blaug (19782188) has suggested that Mill was referring only to the influence that economic institutions. Income distribution in less developed countries.
... is ordinarily assumed to be natural to it. In his comments on this argument, Blaug (19782188) has suggested that Mill was referring only to the influence that economic institutions. Income distribution in less developed countries.
Сторінка 10
... assumed to be quite efficient in the sense of bringing together all buyers and all sellers of each good or service, so that the same price rules over large parts of the market. Finally, it is assumed that there is a high degree of ...
... assumed to be quite efficient in the sense of bringing together all buyers and all sellers of each good or service, so that the same price rules over large parts of the market. Finally, it is assumed that there is a high degree of ...
Зміст
1 | |
13 | |
Part II The analytical framework | 139 |
Part III The policy implications | 257 |
Bibliography and author index | 312 |
Subject index | 323 |
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agricultural sector assets assumed average income Bangladesh bution capita income capital capital accumulation cent Chapter commodities competition conflict consider consumption cross-section decline demand depends derived developed countries discussed distri distribution of income earn economic growth economists educational effect elasticity employment equal distribution expenditures explain factor prices factors of production function Gini index groups Hence higher household income income classes income distribution income inequality income levels income shares increase India Indonesia industrial inequality of income influence investment Kuznets labour force labour productivity land LDCs level of income Lorenz curve marginal product measures of inequality modern sector national income output pattern Philippines policies population poverty line problem product of labour profit proportion ratio redistribution relationship rent social Source Sri Lanka statistical structure of production Sundrum supply Table techniques theory total income traditional sector urban values variables various wages welfare workers World Bank