Toward a Uniform Definition of Household Income
By Timothy M. Smeeding, Daniel H. Weinberg. 2001
126 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5f7c5ba03c8aaa9b0e4b80feb4df732ad63b6454
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Citations in the corpus
- Imputed Rent and Income Inequality: A Decomposition Analysis for Great Britain, West Germany and the U.S (2003, background): “This is one reason Smeeding and Weinberg (2001) feel that a uniform definition of household income should be developed especially for the purpose of cross-national comparative research.”
- Household wealth and the measurement of economic well-being in the United States (2009, background): “Several authors have recently proposed measures that could provide a better understanding of the level and distribution of economic well-being (e.g., [ 24 , 32]).”
- THE URBAN–RURAL INCOME GAP AND INEQUALITY IN CHINA (2007, unknown): “2 In their review of household income survey data for twenty-five countries, Smeeding and Weinberg (2001) report that only one country collects information on consumption of public education services (Australia), and only three on government subsidized health care services (Australia, Germany and…”
- Does Size Matter? The Impact of Changes in Household Structure on Income Distribution in Germany (2012, background): “Moreover, we add household imputed rental values for owner-occupied housing, which is common in empirical research (Yates, 1994; Canberra Group, 2001; Smeeding and Weinberg, 2001; Frick and Grabka, 2003; Eurostat, 2006).”