Fleurbaey et al. (2003) develop a bounded dominance test to make robust welfare comparisons, which is intermediate between Ebert’s (1999) cardinal dominance criterion—generalized Lorenz dominance applied to household incomes, divided and weighted by an equivalence scale—and Bourguignon’s (1989) ordinal dominance criterion. In this paper, we develop a more complete, but less robust bounded index test, which is intermediate between Ebert’s (1997) cardinal index test—an index applied to household incomes, divided and weighted by the equivalence scale—and a (new) sequential index test—an index applied to household incomes of the most needy only, the most and second most needy only, and so on. We illustrate the power of our test to detect welfar...
In the spirit of Fleurbaey et al. (2001), it is tempting to introduce more reasonable lower and uppe...
The paper proposes and applies statistical tests for poverty dominance that check for whether povert...
Jenkins and Lambert (1993) and Chambaz and Maurin (1998) proposed extensions of the sequential gener...
Fleurbaey et�al. (2003) develop a bounded dominance test to make robust welfare comparisons, which i...
Fleurbaey et al. (2003) develop a bounded dominance test to make robust welfare comparisons, which i...
Fleurbaey, Hagneré and Trannoy (2003) develop a bounded dominance test to make robust welfare compar...
Abstract: We develop an ordinal method for making welfare comparisons between populations with multi...
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...
The paper considers the problem of comparing income distributions for heterogeneous populations. The...
Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons,...
Abstract Some analysts use sequential dominance criteria, and others use equivalence scales in combi...
Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons,...
The incompatibility between the Pareto indifference criterion and a concern for greater equality in ...
We propose a straightforward dominance procedure for comparing social welfare orderings (swos) with ...
In the spirit of Fleurbaey et al. (2001), it is tempting to introduce more reasonable lower and uppe...
The paper proposes and applies statistical tests for poverty dominance that check for whether povert...
Jenkins and Lambert (1993) and Chambaz and Maurin (1998) proposed extensions of the sequential gener...
Fleurbaey et�al. (2003) develop a bounded dominance test to make robust welfare comparisons, which i...
Fleurbaey et al. (2003) develop a bounded dominance test to make robust welfare comparisons, which i...
Fleurbaey, Hagneré and Trannoy (2003) develop a bounded dominance test to make robust welfare compar...
Abstract: We develop an ordinal method for making welfare comparisons between populations with multi...
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...
The paper considers the problem of comparing income distributions for heterogeneous populations. The...
Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons,...
Abstract Some analysts use sequential dominance criteria, and others use equivalence scales in combi...
Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons,...
The incompatibility between the Pareto indifference criterion and a concern for greater equality in ...
We propose a straightforward dominance procedure for comparing social welfare orderings (swos) with ...
In the spirit of Fleurbaey et al. (2001), it is tempting to introduce more reasonable lower and uppe...
The paper proposes and applies statistical tests for poverty dominance that check for whether povert...
Jenkins and Lambert (1993) and Chambaz and Maurin (1998) proposed extensions of the sequential gener...