Intersecting Lorenz curves, the degree of downside inequality aversion, and tax reforms
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Publication:535397
DOI10.1007/S00355-006-0170-7zbMATH Open1211.91113OpenAlexW2147943364MaRDI QIDQ535397FDOQ535397
Publication date: 11 May 2011
Published in: Social Choice and Welfare (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/s00355-006-0170-7
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Macroeconomic theory (monetary models, models of taxation) (91B64) Statistical methods; economic indices and measures (91B82) Welfare economics (91B15)
Cites Work
- A controversial proposal concerning inequality measurement
- Unequal inequalities. I, II
- Transfer Sensitive Inequality Measures
- Intermediate inequality: Concepts, indices, and welfare implications
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- The normative significance of using third-degree stochastic dominance in comparing income distributions
Cited In (11)
- Increasing \(N\)th degree inequality
- Income inequality and price elasticity of market demand: the case of crossing Lorenz curves
- Flat rate taxes and relative poverty measurement
- Intersecting Lorenz curves and aversion to inverse downside inequality
- New perspectives on a more-or-less familiar poverty index
- Consumption dominance curves: Testing for the impact of indirect tax reforms on poverty
- Weak orderings for intersecting Lorenz curves
- Revisiting comparisons of income inequality when Lorenz curves intersect
- Making socioeconomic health inequality comparisons when health concentration curves intersect
- Ranking intersecting Lorenz curves
- On a property of Lorenz curves with monotone elasticity and its application to the study of inequality by using tax data
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