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Growth, Inequality, and Globalization: Theory, History, and Policy (Raffaele Mattioli Lectures)
 
 
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Growth, Inequality, and Globalization: Theory, History, and Policy (Raffaele Mattioli Lectures) [Paperback]

Philippe Aghion (Author), Jeffrey G. Williamson (Author)

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Book Description

0521659108 978-0521659109 April 13, 1999
Two of the world's leading economists, Philippe Aghion (a theorist) and Jeffrey Williamson (an economic historian), jointly question the conventional wisdom on inequality and growth, and address its inability to explain recent economic experience. Aghion assesses the effects of inequality on growth, and asks whether inequality matters: is excessive inequality bad for growth, and is it possible to reconcile aggregate findings with microeconomic theories of incentives? Jeffrey Williamson then discusses the Kuznets hypothesis, and focuses on the causes of wage and income inequality in developed economies.

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"Recommended for upper-division undergraduate and graduate collections." Choice

Book Description

Two of the world's leading economists, Professors Philippe Aghion (a theorist) and Jeffrey Williamson (an economic historian), jointly question the conventional wisdom on inequality and growth, and address its inability to explain recent economic experience. Professor Aghion assesses the affects of inequality on growth, and asks whether inequality matters: is excessive inequality bad for growth, and is it possible to reconcile aggregate findings with mcroeconomic theories of incentives? Jeffrey Williamson then discusses the Kuznets hypothesis, and focuses on the causes of wage and income inequality in developed economies.

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Inside This Book (learn more)
First Sentence:
The question of how inequality is generated and how it reproduces over time has been a major concern for social scientists for more than a century. Read the first page
Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
real wage dispersion, living standard convergence, globalization through trade, upgraded workers, real wage convergence, secular convergence, grain invasion, factor price convergence, globalization boom, embodied technical change, real wage data, policy backlash, falling inequality, globalization backlash, negative incentive effect, wage inequality, inequality trends, skill premium, macroeconomic volatility
Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
United States, New World, World War, Old World, Journal of Political Economy, Third World, American Economic Review, Great Britain, Latin America, North America, Oxford University Press, World Bank, Journal of Economic History, Kevin O'Rourke, United Kingdom, Cambridge University Press, National Bureau of Economic Research, New York, The Netherlands, Brookings Papers, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Review of Economic Studies, Adrian Wood, Year Figure, Clarendon Press
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