Income Inequality and Demand for Redistribution: A Multilevel Analysis of European Public Opinion
By Henning Finseraas. 2009
301 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance, General Health Professions, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c579ecf818668663c536afb347cadfbea2de13b2
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Finance
- Alexander W. Schmidt-Catran
- Daniel Stegmueller
- Matthijs Rooduijn
- Brian Burgoon
- David Rueda
- Karine Van der Straeten
- M. Jæger
- H. Stichnoth
In General Health Professions
- Alexander W. Schmidt-Catran
- Daniel Stegmueller
- Matthijs Rooduijn
- Brian Burgoon
- David Rueda
- Karine Van der Straeten
- M. Jæger
- H. Stichnoth
In Political Science and International Relations
- Alexander W. Schmidt-Catran
- David Rueda
- Brian Burgoon
- Matthijs Rooduijn
- Daniel Stegmueller
- Karine Van der Straeten
- M. Jæger
- M. Dimick
Citations in the corpus
- Economic inequality and public demand for redistribution: combining cross-sectional and longitudinal evidence (2016, methodology): “Themajor shortcoming of previous research into the relationship between inequality and demand for redistribution is that the analyses are either cross-sectional (for example, Lübker, 2007; Finseraas, 2009; Dallinger, 2010; Dion and Birchfield, 2010) or longitudinal but rely on aggregated data (for e”
- The Paradox of Well-being: Do Unfavorable Socioeconomic and Sociocultural Contexts Deepen or Dampen Radical Left and Right Voting Among the Less Well-Off? (2018, background): “And it has long been shown that those with lower incomes and the unemployed are significantly more likely to be in favor of welfare redistribution (see Eger, 2010; Finseraas, 2009; Mau & Burkhardt, 2009).”
- ETHNIC DIVERSITY, PUBLIC SPENDING, AND INDIVIDUAL SUPPORT FOR THE WELFARE STATE: A REVIEW OF THE EMPIRICAL LITERATURE (2013, methodology): “Vernby and Finseraas (2010) and Finseraas (2009) test the mechanism using survey data.”
- The Altruistic Rich? Inequality and Other-Regarding Preferences for Redistribution (2017, background): “While some authors maintain that the poor have higher redistribution preferences than the rich (Finseraas 2009; Shayo 2009; Page and Jacobs 2009), others argue that there may not be a negative association between income and redistribution (Moene and Wallerstein 2001; Fehr and Schmidt 2006; Alesina a”
- The effect of macroeconomic and social conditions on the demand for redistribution: A pseudo panel approach (2013, methodology): “As a consequence, in a cross-national context the prediction from the M-R model is that, holding other factors constant, the demand for redistribution will be higher in societies with more income inequality and lower in societies with low income inequality (Dallinger, 2010; Finseraas, 2009).”