Journal•ISSN: 0307-3378
Bulletin of Economic Research
Wiley-Blackwell
About: Bulletin of Economic Research is an academic journal published by Wiley-Blackwell. The journal publishes majorly in the area(s): Economics & Wage. It has an ISSN identifier of 0307-3378. Over the lifetime, 1327 publications have been published receiving 16453 citations.
Topics: Economics, Wage, Unemployment, Inflation, Productivity
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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306 citations
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265 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, the authors consider how to evaluate and compare income distributions while at the same time taking explicit account of differences in household composition, and propose a survey to integrate these separate literatures.
Abstract: The literatures on the assessment of income distributions and on differences in needs are not well integrated. The theoretical literature providing results about evaluations and comparisons of income distributions does not, in the main, consider the implications of non-income differences between income-receiving units, while the equivalence scale literature providing results about the relationship between living standards, incomes and household composition does not consider distributional implications. The aim of this survey is to go some way towards integrating these separate literatures; to consider how to evaluate and compare income distributions while at the same time taking explicit account of differences in household composition.
235 citations
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235 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, games of both perfect and imperfect information are discussed at two levels of structural detail: players' local actions and their global powers for determining outcomes of the game, and matching logical languages are proposed for both.
Abstract: The author discusses games of both perfect and imperfect information at two levels of structural detail: players’ local actions, and their global powers for determining outcomes of the game. Matching logical languages are proposed for both. In particular, at the ‘action level’, imperfect information games naturally model a combined ‘dynamic-epistemic language’– and correspondences are found between special axioms in this language and particular modes of playing games with their information dynamics. At the ‘outcome level’, the paper presents suitable notions of game equivalence, and some simple representation results.
207 citations