This article examines two redistributive policies: Negative Income Tax and Universal Basic Income. Its aim is to show that, although the two achieve the same distributive outcome through an appropriate tax-benefit system, they are fundamentally different from economic and ethical points of view. The approach integrates positive and normative analysis and explicit attention to ethical issues provides a more complete description of economic aspects. We show that Negative Income Tax scheme is coherent with the libertarian idea of distributive justice, while Basic Income follows egalitarian thought
Should legal rules be used to redistribute income? Or should income taxation be the exclusive means ...
A variety of forms of basic income (BI) have been proposed, including universal payments, guaranteed...
Universal basic income is a controversial policy which is causing a stir among academics, politician...
Proposals for a universal basic income are generating interest across the globe, with pilot experime...
We compare two different redistributive policies specifically designed to alleviate poverty. The fir...
We compare two different redistributive policies specifically designed to alleviate poverty. The fir...
National audienceDebates among Liberals on social justice have played a major role in current discus...
Supporters of basic income theories have an admirable goal. However, applying the economic way of t...
Includes bibliographical references.With the advent of recent "anti-poverty" legislation various pla...
In the past two decades there has been renewed interest in the proposition of a Universal Basic Inco...
In Spheres of Justice, published in 1983, Michael Walzer gives his views on a negative income tax, w...
A negative income tax (NIT) is a form of refundable tax credit and simply consists in paying benefit...
Universal basic income is a controversial policy which is causing a stir amongst academics, politici...
International audienceDebates among Liberals on social justice have played a major role in current d...
In this paper we compare the welfare effects of unemployment insurance (UI) with an universal basic ...
Should legal rules be used to redistribute income? Or should income taxation be the exclusive means ...
A variety of forms of basic income (BI) have been proposed, including universal payments, guaranteed...
Universal basic income is a controversial policy which is causing a stir among academics, politician...
Proposals for a universal basic income are generating interest across the globe, with pilot experime...
We compare two different redistributive policies specifically designed to alleviate poverty. The fir...
We compare two different redistributive policies specifically designed to alleviate poverty. The fir...
National audienceDebates among Liberals on social justice have played a major role in current discus...
Supporters of basic income theories have an admirable goal. However, applying the economic way of t...
Includes bibliographical references.With the advent of recent "anti-poverty" legislation various pla...
In the past two decades there has been renewed interest in the proposition of a Universal Basic Inco...
In Spheres of Justice, published in 1983, Michael Walzer gives his views on a negative income tax, w...
A negative income tax (NIT) is a form of refundable tax credit and simply consists in paying benefit...
Universal basic income is a controversial policy which is causing a stir amongst academics, politici...
International audienceDebates among Liberals on social justice have played a major role in current d...
In this paper we compare the welfare effects of unemployment insurance (UI) with an universal basic ...
Should legal rules be used to redistribute income? Or should income taxation be the exclusive means ...
A variety of forms of basic income (BI) have been proposed, including universal payments, guaranteed...
Universal basic income is a controversial policy which is causing a stir among academics, politician...