In the spirit of Fleurbaey et al. (2001), it is tempting to introduce more reasonable lower and upper bounds in Atkinson and Bourguigon’s (1987) sequential general-ized Lorenz dominance procedure. Unfortunately, our proposal leads, at best, to an average household income criterion, which is unsuited to make heterogeneous welfare comparisons. We therefore restrict attention to imposing either lower or upper bounds, resulting in two new sequential dominance criteria.
The paper considers the problem of comparing income distributions for heterogeneous populations. The...
The paper investigates Lorenz dominance and generalized Lorenz dominance to compare distributions of...
Consider an income distribution among households of the same size in which in-dividuals, equally nee...
A well-known criterion to make heterogeneous welfare comparisons is Atkinson and Bourguignon’s (1987...
Some analysts use sequential dominance criteria, and others use equivalence scales in combination wi...
Jenkins and Lambert (1993) and Chambaz and Maurin (1998) proposed extensions of the sequential gener...
Abstract Some analysts use sequential dominance criteria, and others use equivalence scales in combi...
This article provides a simple proof of the Lorenz dominance criterion for two non-decreasing income...
This paper is concerned with the problem of ranking Lorenz curves in situations where the Lorenz cur...
Abstract: This paper is concerned with the problem of ranking Lorenz curves in situations where the ...
The incompatibility between the Pareto indifference criterion and a concern for greater equality in ...
Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons,...
Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons,...
This paper considers an extension of generalized Lorenz dominance (GL) criterion to the case of mult...
Comparisons of Heterogeneous Distributions and dominance Criteria by Patrick Moyes This paper look...
The paper considers the problem of comparing income distributions for heterogeneous populations. The...
The paper investigates Lorenz dominance and generalized Lorenz dominance to compare distributions of...
Consider an income distribution among households of the same size in which in-dividuals, equally nee...
A well-known criterion to make heterogeneous welfare comparisons is Atkinson and Bourguignon’s (1987...
Some analysts use sequential dominance criteria, and others use equivalence scales in combination wi...
Jenkins and Lambert (1993) and Chambaz and Maurin (1998) proposed extensions of the sequential gener...
Abstract Some analysts use sequential dominance criteria, and others use equivalence scales in combi...
This article provides a simple proof of the Lorenz dominance criterion for two non-decreasing income...
This paper is concerned with the problem of ranking Lorenz curves in situations where the Lorenz cur...
Abstract: This paper is concerned with the problem of ranking Lorenz curves in situations where the ...
The incompatibility between the Pareto indifference criterion and a concern for greater equality in ...
Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons,...
Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons,...
This paper considers an extension of generalized Lorenz dominance (GL) criterion to the case of mult...
Comparisons of Heterogeneous Distributions and dominance Criteria by Patrick Moyes This paper look...
The paper considers the problem of comparing income distributions for heterogeneous populations. The...
The paper investigates Lorenz dominance and generalized Lorenz dominance to compare distributions of...
Consider an income distribution among households of the same size in which in-dividuals, equally nee...