To what Extent do Fiscal Regimes Equalize Opportunities for Income Acquisition Among citizens

By John E. Roemer, Rolf Aaberge, U. Colombino, J. Fritzell, S. Jenkins, A. Lefranc, I. Marx, Marianne E. Page, E. Pommer, Javier Ruiz-Castillo and 5 more. 2003

237 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/44ae6c017691b466e0411bcf5feaaebcb14a2e24

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. V. Peragine
2. Gustavo A. Marrero
3. John E. Roemer
4. Alain Trannoy
5. Francisco H. G. Ferreira
6. Juan Gabriel Rodríguez
7. Marc Fleurbaey
8. Magne Mogstad

In Political Science and International Relations

1. V. Peragine
2. John E. Roemer
3. Gustavo A. Marrero
4. Magne Mogstad
5. Francisco H. G. Ferreira
6. Alain Trannoy
7. Rolf Aaberge
8. Juan Gabriel Rodríguez

In Sociology and Political Science

1. V. Peragine
2. Gustavo A. Marrero
3. Francisco H. G. Ferreira
4. Alain Trannoy
5. Marc Fleurbaey
6. John E. Roemer
7. Juan Gabriel Rodríguez
8. Nicolas Pistolesi

Citations in the corpus

• Inequality of Opportunity in Brazil (2007, unknown): “A larger group of authors have extended this analysis of fiscal systems as opportunity-equalizers to other countries in Roemer et al. (2003).”
• Inequality of opportunity in educational achievement in Latin America: Evidence (2011, background): “Although there are good reasons to care about inequality of opportunities taking income as the relevant achievement - such as in Roemer et al. (2003), Betts and Roemer (2005) or Checchi and Peragine (2010) - in our view it is also as important to investigate inequality of opportunities in terms of…”
• Inequality of Opportunities vs. Inequality of Outcomes: Are Western Societies All Alike? (2008, methodology): “Our analysis rests on a data set gathered by Roemer et al. (2003) that conveys information on individual income and socio-economic background in nine countries: Belgium, France, West-Germany, Great-Britain, Italy, The Netherlands, Norway, Sweden and United-States.”
• Inequality of Opportunity in Europe (2012, background): “15See, for example, Roemer et al. (2003), Checchi and Peragine (2010), Bourguignon et al. (2007b), Rodríguez (2008), Lefranc et al. (2009), and Ferreira and Gignoux (2011).”
• Measuring Long-Term Inequality of Opportunity (2011, methodology): “6 This is the approach proposed by Roemer (1993, 1998) and used by Roemer et al. (2003), Peragine (2004b), Aaberge and Colombino (2009) and Checchi and Peragine (2009) 4 cases, policies that minimize snapshots of opportunity inequality may deviate from those optimizing equality of opportunity in…”
• Generational Income Mobility in North America and Europe: Equal opportunity and intergenerational mobility: going beyond intergenerational income transition matrices (2004, background): “Indeed, my co-authors and I have recently published a multi-country study that takes statement IITM as the necessary condition of equal opportunity (Roemer et al., 2002).”
• Measuring Unfair (in) Equality (2008, unknown): “Alternative approaches to cope with the distinction between fair and unfair inequalities are given in Bourguignon et al. (2007), Devooght (2008), and Roemer et al. (2003).”
• What's the Monetary Value of Distributive Justice? (2006, unknown): “Second, it calls for a measure of absolute support for and opposition to redistribution rather than support for more or less redistribution relative to the status quo.”
• Inequality Of Opportunity And Growth (2013, background): “household (Roemer et al., 2003; Rodríguez, 2008).”
• Equity, efficiency and inequality traps: A research agenda (2007, background): “[55] compute the contribution of fiscal regimes (tax and transfer systems) in a number of countries to the equalization “of opportunities among citizens for”