Relative consumption, relative wealth and growth
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Publication:1934875
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Cites work
Cited in
(19)- Relative deprivation, wealth inequality and economic growth
- Positional preferences and efficiency in a dynamic economy
- Keeping up with or running away from the Joneses: the Barro model revisited
- Social comparison with ambiguity: an investment and consumption game
- Relative deprivation, time preference, and economic growth
- Status-seeking behavior, the evolution of income inequality, and growth
- The impact of a reference point determined by social comparison on wealth growth and inequality
- Status, affluence, and inequality: rank-based comparisons in games of status
- Social conflict, growth and factor shares
- Relative concerns on visible consumption: a source of economic distortions
- National Wealth and Net National Product
- Growth, pensions, and the aging Joneses
- The quest for status and endogenous labor supply: the relative wealth framework
- Growth, stagnation and status preference
- Happiness due to consumption and its increases, wealth and status
- Relative wealth, consumption taxation, and economic growth
- Relative consumption, economic growth, and taxation
- A Paradox of Economic Growth and Relative Deprivation
- Relative wealth, growth, and transitional dynamics: the small open economy case
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