1. Are Distributional Tensions Brewing in Europe and Central Asia?
- Author
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Hai-Anh H. Dang, María E. Dávalos, Sailesh Tiwari, Ernest Dautovic, Vito Peragine, Gonzalo Zunino, Stefan Thewissen, Ivan Torre, Lidia Ceriani, Xinxin Lyu, Damien Capelle, Carola Gruen, Daniele Checchi, Hernan Winkler, Maurizio Bussolo, Ignacio Apella, Roberto Nisticò, Jonathan Karver, Tullio Jappelli, Maurizio Bussolo, Maria Eugenia Davalos, Vito Peragine and Ramya Sundaram, Maurizio, Bussolo, Dávalos, María E., Jonathan George Karver, Xinxin, Lyu, Peragine, VITO ROCCO, Iván, Torre, Ignacio, Apella, Damien, Capelle, Lidia, Ceriani, Checchi, Daniele, Dang, Hai-Anh H., Ernest, Dautovic, Carola, Gruen, Jappelli, Tullio, Nistico', Roberto, Stefan, Thewissen, Sailesh, Tiwari, and Hernan Winkler and Gonzalo Zunino
- Subjects
Economy ,business.industry ,0502 economics and business ,05 social sciences ,Central asia ,Economics ,Brewing ,050207 economics ,business ,CASE STUDY, LABOR MARKET, OCCUPATIONS, PRODUCTIVITY, ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES, SOCIAL DIVISIONS ,050205 econometrics - Abstract
Focuses on market forces, and analyzes key areas of emerging distributional tension, by (1) examining whether the labor market engagement of certain occupations has changed more relative to other occupations (the distributional tensions between workers in different occupations); (2) exploring whether economic and institutional forces (for example, pension arrangements or the availability of new job types) reduce the earnings prospects of some cohorts compared with others (younger and older generations) and increase the dispersion of incomes within the same cohort, potentially opening a generational divide (distributional tensions between and within cohorts); (3) examining whether people in certain geographical areas have more limited access to opportunities, including in building up their productivity through access to services; and (4) exploring whether the share of total inequality attributable to circumstances outside an individual’s control proves on the increase and how this affects the ability of workers to benefit from economic opportunities (distributional tensions from inequality of opportunity).
- Published
- 2018
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