This paper tries to challenge two puzzles in the welfare benefit program. The first puzzle is 'non-take-up welfare' which means poor people do not take-up welfare. Second, in some developed countries, the benefit level is high, but the recipients ratio is low, in contrast, the others have lower benefit levels but higher the recipients ratio. We present a model of welfare stigma where there coexist both non-take-up and welfare fraud in the equilibrium. It shows the possibility the recipients ratio decreases as the benefit level increases in the comparative statics. Our empirical results are consistent with our theoretical results
We consider the notion of welfare stigma à la Besley and Coate (1992b). This stigma is attributed to...
The aim of this paper is to analyze the relationship between welfare expenditure by government and u...
Empirical research has shown that social interactions affect the use of public benefits, thus provid...
This paper tries to challenge two puzzles in the welfare benefit program. The first puzzle is 'non-t...
This paper tries to challenge two puzzles in the welfare benefit program. The first puzzle is non-ta...
Most western societies provide social assistance for households that lack the resources to maintain ...
Using a laboratory experiment, we present first evidence that social image concerns causally reduce ...
Does the supply of a welfare state create its own demand? Many economic scholars studying welfare ar...
We analyze the effects of income support on unemployment and welfare dynamics when stigma is attache...
We analyze the effects of income support on unemployment and welfare dynamics when stigma is attache...
Using a dynamic panel model and two estimators: Arellano-Bond estimator and Arellano-Bover/Blundell-...
As is amply documented, there appears to be a large discrepancy between the marginal propensity to p...
Assar Lindbeck has pointed to the problem that generous welfare state institutions may in the long-r...
The extent of the rich–poor divide in attitudes to welfare varies across societies. Existing studies...
Take-up of a social benefit is usually defined as receiving a benefit for which an individual or hou...
We consider the notion of welfare stigma à la Besley and Coate (1992b). This stigma is attributed to...
The aim of this paper is to analyze the relationship between welfare expenditure by government and u...
Empirical research has shown that social interactions affect the use of public benefits, thus provid...
This paper tries to challenge two puzzles in the welfare benefit program. The first puzzle is 'non-t...
This paper tries to challenge two puzzles in the welfare benefit program. The first puzzle is non-ta...
Most western societies provide social assistance for households that lack the resources to maintain ...
Using a laboratory experiment, we present first evidence that social image concerns causally reduce ...
Does the supply of a welfare state create its own demand? Many economic scholars studying welfare ar...
We analyze the effects of income support on unemployment and welfare dynamics when stigma is attache...
We analyze the effects of income support on unemployment and welfare dynamics when stigma is attache...
Using a dynamic panel model and two estimators: Arellano-Bond estimator and Arellano-Bover/Blundell-...
As is amply documented, there appears to be a large discrepancy between the marginal propensity to p...
Assar Lindbeck has pointed to the problem that generous welfare state institutions may in the long-r...
The extent of the rich–poor divide in attitudes to welfare varies across societies. Existing studies...
Take-up of a social benefit is usually defined as receiving a benefit for which an individual or hou...
We consider the notion of welfare stigma à la Besley and Coate (1992b). This stigma is attributed to...
The aim of this paper is to analyze the relationship between welfare expenditure by government and u...
Empirical research has shown that social interactions affect the use of public benefits, thus provid...