Beyond the market : designing nonmarket accounts for the United States

By Katharine G. Abraham, C. Mackie. 2005

183 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/54a9b4b7bee829320de75b5b60b1a21fe2a976b2

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Citations in the corpus

• How Social Processes Distort Measurement: The Impact of Survey Nonresponse on Estimates of Volunteer Work in the United States1 (2008, unknown): “On the calculation of response rates, see Abraham et al. (2006). For other survey details, see Bureau of Labor Statistics and U.S. Census Bureau (2008). 8 Persons in the overlap sample could have completed the volunteering supplement in their fifth, sixth, seventh, or final month in sample.”
• Measuring Care: Gender, Empowerment, and the Care Economy (2006, background): “A recent National Academy of Science report in the United States puts more emphasis on what is termed ‘‘quality-adjusted’’ replacement cost as a method of input valuation (Abraham and Mackie, 2005).”
• Measuring the Economic Value of Volunteer Work Globally: Concepts, Estimates, and a Roadmap to the Future (2011, unknown): “It thus measures the monetary value of volunteering to the volunteer him- or herself (Brown 1999, Abraham and Mackie 2005).”
• Do economists make policies? On the political effects of economics (2014, background): “…been made disappears.8 Similarly, when national income statistics were first developed, economists actively debated whether and how to include the value of unpaid labour like housework, which is clearly economically productive but not easily quantifiable (Waring, 1999; Abraham and Mackie, 2005).”
• Green Growth and the Efficient Use of Natural Resources (2012, background): “…major panels have convened to investigate and recommend approaches for broadening the accounts, including the US National Academy of Sciences (Abraham and Mackie, 2005; Nordhaus and Kokkelenberg, 1999) and an international review conducted by the Commission on the Measurement of Economic…”