On Synthetic Indices Of Multidimensional Well-Being: Health And Income Inequalities In France, Germany, Italy And The United Kingdom

By A. Brandolini. 2007

110 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8fa6d592fcd9ce65cbcafe4137a537eb2b4445a5

How researchers see this paper

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

In General Health Professions

1. Maria Ana Lugo
2. Koen Decancq
3. Rolf Aaberge
4. A. Brandolini
5. Francisco H. G. Ferreira

In Social Psychology

1. Maria Ana Lugo
2. Rolf Aaberge
3. Koen Decancq
4. A. Brandolini
5. Francisco H. G. Ferreira

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Maria Ana Lugo
2. Rolf Aaberge
3. Koen Decancq
4. A. Brandolini
5. Magne Mogstad
6. V. Peragine
7. S. Mocetti
8. S. Jenkins

Citations in the corpus

• Weights in Multidimensional Indices of Wellbeing: An Overview (2013, unknown): “Finally, Brandolini implicitly refers to Hume s guillotine when he warns that we should be cautious in entrusting a mathematical algorithm with a fundamentally normative task (Brandolini 2007, p.10).”
• Multidimensional poverty and inequality (2014, background): “Brandolini and D’Alessio (1998) present an early application to the joint distribution of equivalent income and health in Italy, whereas Duclos and Échevin (2011) and Madden (2014) carry out a similar exercise to compare Canada and the United States.”