Poverty in America: Trends and Explanations
By H. Hoynes, Marianne E. Page, A. H. Stevens. 2006
235 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5e2ed887fb955c65960d1dba8a077704f5c8f68e
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
- Bruce D. Meyer
- James X. Sullivan
- S. Cellini
- Caroline E. Ratcliffe
- Signe-Mary Mckernan
- Gwendolyn A. Tedeschi
- Alisha Coleman-Jensen
- Munseob Lee
In Gender Studies
- Bruce D. Meyer
- James X. Sullivan
- S. Cellini
- Caroline E. Ratcliffe
- Signe-Mary Mckernan
- H. Hoynes
- M. Bitler
- M. Bils
In Sociology and Political Science
- James X. Sullivan
- Bruce D. Meyer
- S. Cellini
- Caroline E. Ratcliffe
- Signe-Mary Mckernan
- Munseob Lee
- David Argente
- M. Bils
Citations in the corpus
- Minimum Wages and the Distribution of Family Incomes (2018, unknown): “To put this in context, Hoynes et al. (2006) estimate that EITC reduces non-elderly poverty rate by around 1.7 percent, and cash transfers (means tested and non-means tested) cash transfers reduce it by around 3.8 percentage point, while non-cash transfers (other than Medicaid) reduce it by around…”
- The More Things Change, the More They Stay the Same? The Safety Net and Poverty in the Great Recession (2016, unknown): “2 This tight connection between labor market opportunities, economic growth and poverty reflects patterns experienced over prior business cycles (Bitler and Hoynes 2010; Blank 1989, 1993; Blank and Blinder 1986; Blank and Card 1993; Cutler and Katz 1991; Freeman 2001; Gunderson and Ziliak 2004; Hoyn”
- Five Decades of Consumption and Income Poverty (2009, background): “Hoynes et al. (2006) provides a perceptive recent summary of the evidence on explanations for changes in official poverty.”
- The dynamics of poverty in the United States: A review of data, methods, and findings (2008, background): “Iceland finds that omitting left-censored cases potentially introduces greater bias in poverty transitions than including them because it would systematically exclude individuals in the midst of long-term poverty. Iceland (1997b) does not omit left-censored cases from his model because his focus is ”