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Description: Working papers present research in progress by Levy Institute scholars and conference participants. The purpose of the series is to disseminate ideas to and elicit comments from academics and professionals.
Series handle: RePEc:lev:wrkpap
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Content
1993
1992
1991
- wp_69 Reconstituting the United States' Financial Structure: Some Fundamental Issues
by Hyman P. Minsky
- wp_68 Transfer and Life Cycle Wealth in Japan, 1974-1984
by David W. Campbell
- wp_67 Employment Restructuring and the Labor Market Status of Young Black Men in the 1980s
by David R. Howell
- wp_66 The Transition to a Market Economy: Financial Options
by Hyman P. Minsky
- wp_65 A Package of Policies to Permanently Increase Output Without Inflation
by Kenneth Koford
- wp_64 Market Processes and Thwarting Systems
by Piero Ferri & Hyman P. Minsky
- wp_62 The Changing Contributions of Men and Women to the Level and Distribution of Family Income, 1968-1988
by Maria Cancian & Sheldon Danziger & Peter Gotlschalk
- wp_61 Changes in Earnings Differentials in the 1980s: Concordance, Convergence, Causes, and Consequence
by McKinley L. Blackburn & David E Bloom & Richard B Freeman
- wp_60 Who are the Truly Poor? Patterns of Official and Net Earnings Capacity Poverty, 1973-1988
by Robert Haveman & Larry Buron
- wp_59 The Health, Earnings Capacity, and Poverty of Single-Mother Families
by Barbara Wolfe & Steven Hill
- wp_58 Social Security Annuities and Transfers: Distributional and Tax Implications
by Edward Wolff
- wp_57 Why Were Poverty Rates So High in the 1980s?
by Rebecca M. Blank
- wp_56 Whither the Middle Class'? A Dynamic View
by Greg J. Duncan & Timothy M. Smeeding & Willard Rodgers
- wp_55 The Measurement of Chronic and Transitory Poverty: with Application to the United States
by Joan R Rodgers & John L Rodgers
- wp_54 Why the Ex-Communist Countries Should Take the 'Middle Way' to the Market
by Kenneth Koford
- wp_53 A Critical Analysis of Empirical Studies of Transfers in Japan
by David W. Campbell
- wp_52 Debt, Price Flexibility and Aggregate Stability
by John Caskey & Steven Fazarri
- wp_51 Financial Crises: Systemic or Idiosyncratic
by Hyman P. Minsky
- wp_50 How Useful Are Comparisons of Present Debt Problems With the 1930s?
by Albert Gailord Hart
- wp_49 The Role of Banks Where Service Replication Has Eroded Institutional Franchises
by Richard Aspinwall
- wp_48 The Economic Significance of Equity Capital: Lessons from Venture Investing by an Economist-Practitioner
by William H. Janeway
- wp_47 Financial Disturbances and Depressions: The View from Economic History
by Richard Sylla
- wp_46 Redistribution Through Taxation: An International Comparison
by Sourushe Zandvakili
- wp_45 Female-Headed Families: Why Are They So Poor?
by Joan R. Rodgers
- wp_44 Accounting for the Decline in Private Sector Unionization: Representation Elections, Structural Change and Restructuring
by Thomas Karier
1990
- wp_43 "International Comparison of Household Inequalities: Based on Micro Data with Decompositions" Abstract: This paper demonstrates the usefulness of the decomposability property of the Generalized Entropy (GE) family of measures in comparing inequality among countries. A family of Generalized Entropy measures are decomposed by family size and by the household head's age, gender, education, and ethnicity. This is done in order to learn about components which are due to demographic differences "between" households, and "within" group components which are free of such group characteristics. This will further our understanding of the impact of different social-economic structures upon the distribution of income. Looking at the overall inequality for comparative analysis without the decompositions can provide us with only a partial picture of the differences and thus is inadequate. Moreover, internal analysis is enhanced since the decompositions will locate the potential source of inequality for diagnostic policy purposes. Luxembourg Income Study data sets are chosen for their richness and comparability of micro data on variables and attributes such as income, age, education, family size, gender, and ethnicity
by Sourushe Zandvakili
- wp_42 Poverty and Choice of Marital Status: A Self-Selection Model
by Joan R. Rodgers
- wp_41 Generalized Entropy Measures of Long-Run Inequality and Stability Among Male Headed Households
by Sourushe Zandvakili
- wp_40 "A Karnel Regression of Phillips' Data" Abstract: Economists have assumed that the Phillips curve, which shows a positive (negative) relation between inflation and the output ratio (unemployment rate), may be mapped off the aggregate demand -aggregate supply apparatus. The paper shows that the Phillips curve requires that unlikely restrictions be put on the form of the aggregate supply and aggregate demand curves. In this case, it is inappropriate to treat data on inflation and capacity utilization as the basis for estimating an underlying formal model. The paper therefore uses a nonparametric, data-driven method to describe the data. This method, of kernel regression, shows the inflation-unemployment association in Phillips's sample to be negative on a global scale, yet irregular within particular ranges of unemployment
by Nancy J. Wulwick & Y.P. Mack
- wp_39 Poverty and Household Composition
by Joan R. Rodgers
- wp_38 The Mathematics of Economic Growth
by Nancy J. Wulwick
- wp_37 What Happened to the Corporate Profit Tax?
by Tom Karier
- wp_36 The Microeconomics of Monopoly Power
by Thomas Karier
- wp_35 Industrial De-Diversification and Its Consequences for Productivity
by Frank R. Lichtenberg
- wp_34 The Determinants of U.S. Foreign Production: Unions, Monopoly Power, and Comparative Advantage
by Thomas Karier
1989
1988
1987
Undated
Printed from https://ideas.repec.org/s/lev/wrkpap6.html
