Decomposing regional income inequality in China and Indonesia using two-stage nested Theil decomposition method

By Takahiro Akita. 2003

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Geospatial Analysis of Regional Development in China: The Case of Zhejiang Province and the Wenzhou Model (2005, background): “The impacts of economic reforms and transition, including effects on income and spatial inequalities, have been closely monitored by scholars and the Chinese government (e.g., Fan, 1995; Wei, 2000; Akita, 2003; Prime, 2004).”
Dynamics, Space, and Regional Inequality in Provincial China: A Case Study of Guangdong Province (2012, background): “In Asia, the core-periphery structure is still maintained and even intensified, although the degree of regional inequality has declined in some nations (Akita, 2003; Hill, 2002; Silva, 2005).”
Spatial Data Analysis of Regional Development in Greater Beijing, China, in a GIS Environment (2008, background): “…body of literature on regional development in Asia, where substantial regional differences exist within countries (e.g., Hill 2002; Sjoholm 2002; Akita 2003), and in the former socialist countries, where scholars are debating intensely over the social and spatial effects of reforms and…”
REGIONAL INCOME INEQUALITY IN INDONESIA AND THE INITIAL IMPACT OF THE ECONOMIC CRISIS (2002, methodology): “2 These include Akita and Lukman (1995); Esmara (1975); Garcia Garcia and Soelistianingsih (1998); and Uppal and Budiono Sri Handoko (1986). 3 An inequality index is said to be additively decomposable if total inequality can be written as the sum of betweengroup and within-group inequalities.”