Economic growth and income inequality

By M. Bleaney, Akira Nishiyama. 2002

7,284 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5eef5baf0c55c8b00b5ccb6d3fb0cadee85bd52d

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Citations in the corpus

Empirical evidence of income dynamics across EU regions (2006, background): “2This is the oldest notion of convergence that draws back to the work of Kuznets (1955). authors, (see, in particular, Quah 1993; 1996a; 1997).”
The Environmental Kuznets Curve: Exploring a Fresh Specification (2000, background): “The term refers by analogy to the "inverted U" relationship between the level of economic development and the degree of income inequality pointed out by Simon Kuznets (1955) in his 1954 presidential address to the American Economic Association.”
Regional Inequality, Convergence, and its Determinants - A View from Outer Space (2017, unknown): “We start with the empirical model by Lessmann (2014), who analyzes the inverted U relationship between regional inequality and development.”
Wealth concentration in a developing economy: Paris and France, 1807-1994 (2006, unknown): “2 According to Kuznets’s influential hypothesis (Kuznets, 1955), income inequality should have declined spontaneously in advanced capitalist countries, as more and more workers joined the high-paying sectors of the economy.”
Human drivers of national greenhouse-gas emissions (2012, unknown): “Others disagree, offering the hypothesis that structural and political changes accompanying affluence will more than compensate for increased consumption. affluence, after a threshold is reached, leads to declining stress on the environment. hypothesis is labelled the environmental Kuznets curve (af”
Estimation of environmental Kuznets curve for SO2 emission: A case of Indian cities (2017, background): “This phenomenon is referred to as Environmental Kuznets Curve (EKC) 8 hypothesis in the literature of environmental economics, named after Simon Kuznets (1955), 9 who described the inverted U-curve association between income inequality and economic 10 development.”
Inequality Of Opportunity And Growth (2013, background): “2 On one hand, this literature addresses the causation from growth to inequality, and disputes about the Kuznets (1955) and the “augmented” Kuznets hypothesis (Milanovic, 1994), according to which economic development (and other socioeconomic and political aspects) should eventually reduce income…”
Environmental Policy Stringency, Technical Progress and Pollution Haven Hypothesis (2020, result): “Because of its analogy to the Kuznets curve hypothesis suggested by Kuznets Simon [44], Panayoutou [45] dubbed this relationship the environmental Kuznets curve (EKC).”
Non-farm diversification, poverty, economic mobility and income inequality : a case study in village India (2013, background): “Fields (1980, 2000) demonstrates that such a process is able to generate the well-known “inverted U-curve” of first rising and then falling inequality, first described by Kuznets (1955, 1963).”