The Rise of the Super-Rich

By Thomas W. Volscho, N. Kelly. 2012

295 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1d7a9aed2d1e422ed8d9c37203402ce76d507f64

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Citations in the corpus

Damages Done: The Longitudinal Impacts of Natural Hazards on Wealth Inequality in the United States (2018, unknown): “…into the realm of politics and government, where recent changes in tax policies, financial regulations, and redistributive programs have contributed to, and in many ways institutionalized, the ongoing bifurcation of wealth (Alvaredo et al. 2013; Keister 2014; Kristal 2010; Volscho and Kelly 2012).”
The Emergence of a Finance Culture in American Households, 1989-2007 (2015, background): “But, the growth of inequality continued during this period, driven predominantly by rising incomes in the top 10% and especially the top 1% of the income distribution, with continuing stagnation below (Saenz, 2009; Volscho and Kelley, 2012; Mishel et al., 2007).”
Error Correction Methods with Political Time Series (2016, background): “(2010); Ura and Wohlfarth (2010); Casillas, Enns, and Wohlfarth (2011); Faricy (2011); Sanchez Urribarri et al. (2011); Rickard (2012); Ura and Ellis (2012); Volscho and Kelly (2012); Büthe and Milner (2014); Enns (2014); Enns et al. (2014); Ura (2014).”
Financialization and U.S. Income Inequality, 1970–20081 (2011, unknown): “In the United States, Volscho and Kelly ð2012Þ show that securities and real estate bubbles are temporally associated with the concentration of income at the very top.”
The One Percent (2014, background): “Finally, it is possible that periods of high economic growth disproportionately benefit top income earners, who retain these benefits in subsequent slow growth periods (Roine et al. 2009, Volscho & Kelly 2012).”
Does economic globalisation affect income inequality? A meta‐analysis (2020, background): “…(2010) Li et al. (1998) Ucal et al. (2016) Chintrakarn et al. (2012) Li et al. (2000a) Van Arnum and Naples (2013) Choi (2006) Li et al. (2000b) Volscho and Kelly (2012) Daudey and Garcia-Penalosa (2007) Li and Zou (2002) Wagle (2007) de Haan and Sturm (2017) Lundberg and Squire (2003)…”
Financialization of the Economy (2015, background): “Income from financial investment was found to be one of the most important contributors to income inequality (Nau 2013), and the asset bubbles in stock and realestate market made a major contribution to the wealth of the top one percent (Volscho & Kelly 2012).”