Public Expenditures, Taxes, and the Distribution of Income
The United States, 1950, 1961, 1970
Published on 24. September 2013
168 pages
978-1-4832-7760-8 (ISBN)
Description
Public Expenditures, Taxes, and the Distribution of Income: The United States, 1950, 1961, 1970 explores income inequality over time to a more comprehensive than usual definition of income, one that includes the benefits and burdens of government expenditures and taxes at all levels. The book provides a discussion of topics on the impact of income redistribution on the fiscal comparisons of final income distributions; and experimental results involving artificial government budgets. The book will be interesting to economists.
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Morgan Reynolds | Eugene Smolensky
Public Expenditures, Taxes and the Distribution of Income
United States, 1950, 1961, 1970
Book
01/1977
Academic Press
€19.81
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Content
ContentsList of ContributorsPrefaceI Fertility 1 Some Problems of Fertility Research Behavioral Data Motivational Data Normative Data 2 The Pervasiveness of Postwar Fertility Trends in the United States Data Fertility Trends The Rural Exception Marriage Trends Trends in the Timing of Fertility Persistence of Cross-Sectional Fertility Differentials Summary and Conclusion References 3 Age and the Sociology of Fertility: How Old Is Too Old? The Sociological Component of the Age Effect on Fertility Methodological Concerns Age and the Termination of Childbearing Age at First Marriage Age at Second Marriage Conclusion References 4 Couples' Decision-Making Processes Regarding Fertility Demography's Implicit Recognition of Motivational Influences Social-Psychological Approaches to Fertility Decision Making A Social-Psychological Model of Couples' Fertility Decision-Making Processes Individual Preferences Regarding Children Relative Power and Joint Decision Making of Couples Conclusion References 5 Spatial Aspects of Population: An Overview Density Urban Expansion Population Redistribution References 6 Overcrowding, Isolation, and Human Behavior: Exploring the Extremes in Population Distribution Animal Studies of Overcrowding and Isolation Determinants of Variations in Urban Population Densities Ecological Studies of Overcrowding and Isolation Human Populations Surveys on Overcrowding, Isolation, and Human Behavior m Concluding Remarks References 7 The Organizational Components of Expanding Metropolitan Systems The Theory of Ecological Expansion Methodology Findings for U. S.
