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This paper considers a parametric model for the joint distribution of income and wealth. The model is used to analyze income and wealth inequality in five OECD countries using comparable household-level survey data. We focus on the dependence parameter between the two variables and study whether accounting for wealth and income jointly reveals a different pattern of social inequality than the traditional ...
Bonn:
Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA),
2015,
(IZA DP No. 9190)
| Markus Jäntti, Eva Sierminska, Philippe Van Kerm
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Paris:
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD),
2008,
(OECD Social Employment and Migration Working Papers No. 65)
| Markus Jantti, Eva M. Sierminska, Timothy M. Smeeding
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In:
Janet C. Gornick, Markus Jäntti ,
Income Inequality: Economic Disparities and the Middle Class in Affluent Countries
Stanford: Stanford University Press
312-333
| Markus Jäntti, Eva M. Sierminska, Philippe Van Kerm
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Luxembourg:
Luxembourg Income Study (LIS),
2006,
(Luxembourg Income Study Working Paper No. 436)
| Tullio Jappelli, Maria Chiuri
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Bonn:
Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA),
2007,
(IZA DP No. 2592)
| Guillermina Jasso
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Walferdange (Luxemburg):
CEPS/INSTEAD,
1996,
(PACO Document No. 14)
| Bruno Jeandidier, Etienne Albiser
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Köln:
CEIES,
1999,
| Stephen P. Jenkins
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This paper provides a self-contained introduction to the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS), concentrating on aspects relevant to analysis of the distribution of household income. I discuss BHPS design features and how data on net household income are derived. The BHPS net household income definition is modelled on that used in Britain’s official personal income distribution statistics (Households ...
Colchester:
University of Essex,
2010,
(ISER Working Paper 2010-33)
| Stephen P. Jenkins
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Colchester:
University of Essex, Institute for Social and Economic Research (ISER),
2007,
(ISER Working Paper No. 2007-11)
| Stephen P. Jenkins, John Micklewright
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We analyze why child poverty rates were much higher in Britain than in Western Germany during the 1990s, using a framework focusing on poverty transition rates. Child poverty exit rates were significantly lower, and poverty entry rates significantly higher, in Britain. We decompose these cross-national differences into differences in the prevalence of “trigger events” (changes in household composition, ...
In:
Journal of Human Resources
38 (2003), 2, 441-465
| Stephen P. Jenkins, Christian Schluter