Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons, but conclusions drawn from empirical implementations of dominance criteria may be influenced by data contamination.We examine a nonparametric approach to refining Lorenz-type comparisons and apply the technique to two important examples from the Luxembourg Income Study database
Modelling Lorenz curves (LC) for stochastic dominance comparisons is central to the analysis of inco...
Modelling Lorenz curves (LC) for stochastic dominance comparisons is central to the analysis of inco...
Hypothesis tests for dominance in income distributions has received considerable attention in recent...
Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons,...
Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons,...
Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons,...
Stochastic dominance criteria are commonly used to draw welfare-theoretic inferences about compariso...
The economic analysis of income distribution and related topics makes extensive use of dominance cri...
Stochastic dominance criteria are commonly used to draw welfare-theoretic inferences about compariso...
This article proposes consistent nonparametric methods for testing the null hypothesis of Lorenz dom...
This paper proposes a test for Lorenz dominance. Given independent samples of income or other welfar...
Modelling Lorenz curves (LC) for stochastic dominance comparisons is central to the analysis of inco...
Lorenz curves and second-order dominance criteria are known to be sensitive to data contamination in...
This paper proposes a test for Lorenz dominance. Given independent samples of income or other welfar...
Jenkins and Lambert (1993) and Chambaz and Maurin (1998) proposed extensions of the sequential gener...
Modelling Lorenz curves (LC) for stochastic dominance comparisons is central to the analysis of inco...
Modelling Lorenz curves (LC) for stochastic dominance comparisons is central to the analysis of inco...
Hypothesis tests for dominance in income distributions has received considerable attention in recent...
Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons,...
Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons,...
Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons,...
Stochastic dominance criteria are commonly used to draw welfare-theoretic inferences about compariso...
The economic analysis of income distribution and related topics makes extensive use of dominance cri...
Stochastic dominance criteria are commonly used to draw welfare-theoretic inferences about compariso...
This article proposes consistent nonparametric methods for testing the null hypothesis of Lorenz dom...
This paper proposes a test for Lorenz dominance. Given independent samples of income or other welfar...
Modelling Lorenz curves (LC) for stochastic dominance comparisons is central to the analysis of inco...
Lorenz curves and second-order dominance criteria are known to be sensitive to data contamination in...
This paper proposes a test for Lorenz dominance. Given independent samples of income or other welfar...
Jenkins and Lambert (1993) and Chambaz and Maurin (1998) proposed extensions of the sequential gener...
Modelling Lorenz curves (LC) for stochastic dominance comparisons is central to the analysis of inco...
Modelling Lorenz curves (LC) for stochastic dominance comparisons is central to the analysis of inco...
Hypothesis tests for dominance in income distributions has received considerable attention in recent...