Factor shares: the principal problem of political economy?

By Anthony B. Atkinson. 2009

328 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f98794945fa852deeb200d6889843aa6c6501072

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Citations in the corpus

Finance-dominated capitalism and re-distribution of income: a Kaleckian perspective. (2015, unknown): “…incomes at the macroeconomic or the national accounting level and incomes at the level of the household, thus helping to understand the development of inequality in personal distribution, and providing an indicator of the relative economic power of different groups, according to Atkinson (2009).”
Recent Declines in Labor's Share in US Income: A Preliminary Neoclassical Account (2015, unknown): “As Atkinson (2009) discusses24 and these examples indicate, dealing with more than two factors adds considerable complexity to the analysis and entails making additional assumptions in order to ensure tractability and apply calibration methods.”
Wage-led growth in the EU15 member-states: the effects of income distribution on growth, investment, trade balance and inflation (2016, background): “Similarly, Atkinson (2009) argues that analysing changes in functional income distribution is crucial to understand trends of increasing dispersion in personal incomes.”
Income Distribution and Growth: A Global Model (2014, background): “Atkinson (2009) argues that the analysis of functional income distribution is important to understand personal income inequality as well as to address issues of social justice.”
Capital Shares and Income Inequality: Evidence from the Long Run (2018, unknown): “Anthony B. Atkinson and François Bourguignon (2000) and Atkinson (2009) approached the issue by using a standard two-factor production function, where total income is made up of either labor income or capital income, and capital’s share of value added is a with wage share being 1 – a .”
Income inequality as a cause of the Great Recession?: A survey of current debates (2012, background): “Shiller, 2008; Reinhart and Rogoff, 2010), “[t]hat does not however seem to be the end of the matter, since inequality could have had an indirect effect in contributing to the asset bubble” (Atkinson and Morelli, 2010, p. 58). Thus, in essence, the Rajan hypothesis posits that given the rise in ineq”