This paper develops a new class of measures of mobility as an equalizer of longer-term incomes – a concept different from other notions such as mobility as time-independence, positional movement, share movement, income flux, and directional income movement. A number of properties are specified leading to a class of indices, one easily-implementable member of which is applied to data for the United States and France. Using this index, income mobility is found to have equalized longer-term earnings among U.S. men in the 1970s but not in the 1980s or 1990s. In France, though, income mobility was equalizing throughout, and it has attained its maximum in the most recent period
The paper employs a rank-dependent formulation of the social welfare function with time-separable ut...
Our new approach to mobility measurement involves separating out the valuation of positions in terms...
Our new approach to mobility measurement involves separating out the valuation of positions in terms...
This paper develops a new class of measures of mobility as an equalizer of longer-term incomes – a c...
This paper develops a new class of measures of mobility as an equalizer of longer-term incomes – a c...
It has long been recognized that cross-sectional distributions of economic well-being (hereafter ref...
Do market-orientated economies with relatively large cross-sectional levels of inequality have highe...
Abstract: This paper proposes a two-step aggregation method for measuring long-term income inequali...
Abstract: Do market-orientated economies with relatively large cross-sectional levels of inequality ...
Do market-orientated economies with relatively large cross-sectional levels of inequality have highe...
This paper combines historical cross-sectional and longitudinal income and wealth data in the United...
Abstract: In this paper I want to shed light on two aspects of income mobility: relative total incom...
Abstract: In this paper I want to shed light on two aspects of income mobility: relative total incom...
In this paper, we document whether and how much the equalizing force of earnings mobility has change...
The paper employs a rank-dependent formulation of the social welfare function with time-separable ut...
The paper employs a rank-dependent formulation of the social welfare function with time-separable ut...
Our new approach to mobility measurement involves separating out the valuation of positions in terms...
Our new approach to mobility measurement involves separating out the valuation of positions in terms...
This paper develops a new class of measures of mobility as an equalizer of longer-term incomes – a c...
This paper develops a new class of measures of mobility as an equalizer of longer-term incomes – a c...
It has long been recognized that cross-sectional distributions of economic well-being (hereafter ref...
Do market-orientated economies with relatively large cross-sectional levels of inequality have highe...
Abstract: This paper proposes a two-step aggregation method for measuring long-term income inequali...
Abstract: Do market-orientated economies with relatively large cross-sectional levels of inequality ...
Do market-orientated economies with relatively large cross-sectional levels of inequality have highe...
This paper combines historical cross-sectional and longitudinal income and wealth data in the United...
Abstract: In this paper I want to shed light on two aspects of income mobility: relative total incom...
Abstract: In this paper I want to shed light on two aspects of income mobility: relative total incom...
In this paper, we document whether and how much the equalizing force of earnings mobility has change...
The paper employs a rank-dependent formulation of the social welfare function with time-separable ut...
The paper employs a rank-dependent formulation of the social welfare function with time-separable ut...
Our new approach to mobility measurement involves separating out the valuation of positions in terms...
Our new approach to mobility measurement involves separating out the valuation of positions in terms...