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Working Paper
Transitional dynamics of output and factor income shares: lessons from East Germany
Cociuba, Simona E. (2010)
I evaluate the quantitative implications of technology change and government policies for output and factor income shares during East Germany's transition since 1990. I model an economy that gains access to a high productivity technology embodied in new plants. As existing low productivity plants decrease production, the capital income share varies due to variation in the profit share of these plants. Two policies - transfers and government-mandated wage increases - have opposite effects on output growth, but both contribute to reducing the capital share during the transition. The model's ...
Globalization Institute Working Papers , Paper 43

Working Paper
Regional income dynamics
Carlino, Gerald A.; DeFina, Robert H. (1993)
Working Papers , Paper 93-1

Journal Article
The income divide in rural America
Novack, Nancy (2002-10)
Main Street Economist , Issue Oct

Journal Article
Has deunionization led to higher earnings inequality?
Asher, Martin A.; DeFina, Robert H. (1995-11)
Business Review , Issue Nov , Pages 3-12

Journal Article
Earnings inequality: New York-New Jersey region
Brauer, David A.; Miranda, Elizabeth; Khan, Beethika (1998-07)
Over the past two decades, inequality trends in the New York-New Jersey region have largely followed the nation's: among year-round, full-time workers, the earnings gap has widened about 50 percent.
Current Issues in Economics and Finance , Volume 4 , Issue Jul

Working Paper
Inequality and poverty in the United States: the effects of changing family behavior and rising wage dispersion
Valletta, Robert G.; Daly, Mary C. (2000)
The trend toward increasing inequality in family income in the United States since the late 1960s is well documented. Among key possible explanations for this increase are rising dispersion in individual earnings, changes in female labor supply decisions, and changes in family composition and living arrangements. We analyze the contribution of these factors to changes in family income inequality and poverty during the years 1969-1998, focusing on labor supply and family structure as behavioral changes but accounting also for changes in the distribution of male earnings. Our analyses rely on ...
Working Paper Series , Paper 2000-06

Journal Article
Income growth in the southwest: implications for long-term development
Gilmer, Robert W. (1991-11)
Many observers view economic diversification as the antidote for the Southwests boom-and-bust cycles and as the key to long-term economic growth. Robert W. Gilmer addresses this issue by analyzing whether regional growth has been dominated by industry-specific cyclical factors or whether internal factorssuch as labor force quality, infrastructure, and the educational systemhave primarily accounted for long-term growth. ; Gilmers analysis suggests that, for long-term growth, internal factors are more critical than industry mix. Gilmer concludes that policies designed to promote local ...
Economic and Financial Policy Review , Issue Nov , Pages 1-14

Journal Article
A study of the relationship between economic growth and inequality: the case of Mexico
Haslag, Joseph H.; Fomby, Thomas B.; Slottje, Daniel J. (1988-05)
Economic and Financial Policy Review , Issue May , Pages 13-25

Journal Article
Stressing out the poor: chronic physiological stress and the income-achievement gap
Klebanov, Pamela Kato; Brooks-Gunn, Jeanne; Evans, Gary W. (2011-10)
This article explores the link between childhood poverty and the negative effects of prolonged exposure to stressful environments.
Community Investments , Volume 23 , Issue Fall

Journal Article
Economic inequality and social differentials in mortality
Geronimus, Arline T. (1999-09)
This paper was presented at the conference "Unequal incomes, unequal outcomes? Economic inequality and measures of well-being" as part of session 1, "Health status of children and households in poverty." The conference was held at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York on May 7, 1999. This paper discusses health as a direct measure of economic well-being and draws attention to those suffering the worst outcomes. The author identifies a set of young people at particular risk of high mortality rates. She observes that in some U.S. communities - especially urban areas in the North - young ...
Economic Policy Review , Volume 5 , Issue Sep , Pages 23-36

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