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Detecting global income inequality trends: And why it mattersMore accurate estimates of inequality trends allow us to measure progress towards achieving reductions in inequality within and between countries...
More accurate estimates of inequality trends allow us to measure progress towards achieving reductions in inequality within and between countries...
This paper presents preliminary evidence of the annual global income distribution since 1950 using a new integrated dataset that aggregates standardized country income distributions at the percentile level estimated from various sources in the World...
After 20 years of contributions to income inequality research, the World Income Inequality Database (the WIID) is getting a new expansion that will...
The nature of work is changing due to technological progress, globalization, and the rapidly expanding supply of college-educated workers. At a global...
UNU-WIDER released the world’s first estimates of the global wealth distribution in 2007 – one result of a 2004–05 project, ‘Personal Assets from a...
Most developed countries have accepted, in principle at least, the 50‐year‐old commitment of contributing 0.7 per cent of gross national income to supporting the development of developing countries. But what if all countries made a universal...
The many faces of inequality Measuring inequality isn’t as simple as it may seem. We know that since the 1970s global inequality has been falling in...
Income inequality is the result of complex processes with multiple interacting driving forces but understanding those drivers in emerging economies is...
When measured in relative terms, global inequality has been decreasing. However, in absolute terms it has been increasing. What does this mean for analysing and addressing inequality? While it remains vital to continue reducing the global incidence...
Part of Book Knowledge and Global Inequality Since 1800
Part of Book Knowledge and Global Inequality Since 1800