2173 Salk Avenue, Suite 250 Carlsbad, CA

support@assignmentprep.info

[1] D. Acemoglu, Technical change, inequality, and the labour market, J. Econ. L

April 11, 2024

[1] D. Acemoglu, Technical change, inequality, and the labour market, J. Econ. Lit. 40 (1) (2002) 7–72. 
[2] Acemoglu, D., Johnson, S. and Robinson, J. (2005). Institutions as fundamental cause of long-run growth. In A. Aghion and
S.N. Durlauf (eds.), Handbook of economic growth, Volume 1A. North-Holland: Elsevier, pp. 386–472. 
[3] P. Aghion, E. Caroli, C. García-Peñalosa, Inequality and economic growth: the perspective of the new growth theories, J.
Econ. Lit. 37 (4) (1999) 1615–1660. 
[4] P. Aghion, P. Bolton, An incomplete contracts approach to financial contracting, Rev. Econ. Stud. 59 (3) (1992) 473–494. 
[5] P. Aghion, P. Howitt, A model of growth through creative destruction, Econometrica 60 (2) (1992) 323–351. 
[6] P. Aghion, P. Howitt, G. Violante, Technology, knowledge and inequality, University College London, Mimeo, 1998. 
[7] M.S. Ahluwalia, Inequality, poverty and development, J. Dev. Econ. 3 (4) (1976) 307–342.
[8] A. Alesina, R. Perotti, Income distribution, political instability and investment, Natl. Bur. Econ. Res. Work. Pap. no. 4486
(1996). 
[9] A. Alesina, D Rodrik, Distributive politics and economic growth, Q. J. Econ. 109 (2) (1994) 465–490. 
[10] A.B. Atkinson, A. Brandolini, Promise and pitfalls in the use of” secondary” data-sets: Income inequality in OECD countries
as a case study, J. Econ. Lit. 39 (3) (2001) 771–799. 
[11] A.V. Banerjee, E. Duflo, Inequality and growth: what can the data say? J. Econ. Growth 8 (3) (2003) 267–299. 
[12] A.V. Banerjee, A.F. Newman, Occupational choice and the process of development, J. Polit. Econ. 101 (2) (1993) 274–298. 
[13] R.J. Barro, Inequality and growth in a panel of countries, J. Econ. Growth 5 (1) (2000) 5–32.
[14] J. Benhabib, A. Rustichini, Social conflict and growth, J. Econ. Growth 1 (1) (1996) 125–142. 
[15] N. Benos, S. Karagiannis, Inequality and growth in the united states: Why physical and human capital matter, Econ. Inq.
56 (1) (2018) 572–619. 
[16] H. Bhorat, C. Van der Westhuizen, Economic growth, poverty and inequality in South Africa: the first decade of democracy,
Dev.t Policy Res. Unit Confer. (2008) 27–29. 
[17] F. Bourguignon, Pareto superiority of unegalitarian equilibria in Stiglitz’s model of wealth distribution with convex saving
function, Econ. J. Econ. Soc. 49 (6) (1981) 1469–1475. 
[18] M. Braun, F. Parro, P. Valenzuela, Does finance alter the relation between inequality and growth? Econ. Inq. 57 (1) (2019)
410–428. 
[19] R. Breunig, O. Majeed, Inequality, poverty, and growth, Int. Econ. 161 (C) (2020) 83–99. 
[20] M. Brueckner, D Lederman, Inequality and economic growth: the role of initial income, J. Econ. Growth 23 (3) (2018)
341–366. 
[21] A. Castelló-Climent, Inequality and growth in advanced economies: an empirical investigation, J. Econ. Inequal. 8 (3) (2010)
293–321. 
[22] A. Chong, M. Gradstein, Inequality and institutions, Rev. Econ. Stat. 89 (3) (2007) 454–465. 
[23] F. Cingano, OECD social, employment and migration working papers no. 163, Trends in income inequality and its impact
on economic growth, OECD, 2014. 
[24] Dabla-Norris, E., Kochhar, K., Ricka, F., Suphaphiphat, N. and Tsounta, E. (2015). Causes and consequences of income
inequality: A global perspective. IMF staff discussion notes. 
[25] K. Deininger, L. Squire, New ways of looking at old issues: inequality and growth, J. Dev. Econ. 57 (2) (1998) 259–287. 
[26] D. De la Croix, M. Doepke, Inequality and growth: why differential fertility matters, Am. Econ. Rev. 93 (4) (2003)
1091–1113. 
[27] F. Fawaz, M. Rahnama, V.J. Valcarcel, A refinement of the relationship between economic growth and income inequality,
Appl. Econ. 46 (27) (2014) 3351–3361. 
[28] K. Forbes, A reassessment of the relationship between inequality and growth, Am. Econ. Rev. 90 (4) (2000) 869–887. 
[29] O. Galor, D Tsiddon, Technological progress, mobility and economic growth, Am. Econ. Rev. 87 (3) (1997) 363–382. 
[30] O. Galor, J. Zeira, Income distribution and macroeconomics, Rev. Econ. Stud. 60 (1) (1993) 35–52. 
[31] G.S. Gupta, R.D. Singh, Income inequality across nations over time – how much and why, South. Econ. J. 51 (1) (1984)
250–277. 
[32] D. Halter, M. Oechslin, J. Zweimüller, Inequality and growth: The neglected time dimension, J. Econ. Growth 19 (1) (2014)
81–104. 
[33] E. Helpman, General purpose technologies and economic growth, MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 1997. 
[34] K. Hoff, J.E. Stiglitz, After the big bang? obstacles to the emergence of the rule of law in post-communist societies, Am.
Econ. Rev. 94 (3) (2004) 753–763.
12 K. Mdingi and S.-Y. Ho / MethodsX 8 (2021) 101402 
[35] B.N. Iyke, S.Y. Ho, Income inequality and growth: new insights from Italy, Econ. Internazionale/Int. Econ. 70 (4) (2017)
419–442. 
[36] S. Knowles, Inequality and economic growth: the empirical relationship reconsidered in the light of comparable data, J.
Dev. Stud. 41 (1) (2005) 135–139. 
[37] A.B. Krueger, How computers have changed the wages structure: evidence from microdata, 1984–1989, Q. J. Econ. 108 (1)
(1993) 33–60. 
[38] S. Kuznets, Economic growth and income inequality, Am. Econ. Rev. 45 (1) (1955) 1–28. 
[39] H. Li, H. Zou, Income inequality is not harmful for growth: theory and evidence, Rev. Dev. Econ. 2 (3) (1998) 318–334. 
[40] M.T. Majeed, Economic growth and income inequality nexus: an empirical analysis for Pakistan, Kashmir Econ. Rev. 25 (1)
(2016) 1–12. 
[41] T. Malinen, Estimating the long-run relationship between income inequality and economic development. Discussion paper
no. 634, University of Helsinki, Helsinki, 2008. 
[42] J.A. Mirrlees, An exploration in the theory of optimum income taxation, Oxford J. 38 (2) (1971) 175–208. 
[43] P.C. Neves, S.M.T Silva, Inequality and growth: uncovering the main conclusions from the empirics, J. Dev. Stud. 50 (1)
(2014) 1–21. 
[44] F. Niyimbanira, Analysis of the impact of economic growth on income inequality and poverty in South Africa: the case of
Mpumalanga province, Int. J. Econ. Financ. Issues 7 (4) (2017) 254–261. 
[45] Ostry J.D., Berg, A. and Tsangarides, C.G. (2014). Redistribution, inequality, and growth. IMF staff discussion note. 
[46] U. Panizza, Income, inequality and economic growth: evidence from American data, J. Econ. Growth 7 (1) (2002) 25–41. 
[47] M. Partridge, Is inequality harmful for growth? comment, Am. Econ. Rev. 87 (5) (1997) 1019–1032. 
[48] R. Perotti, Political equilibrium, income distribution and growth, Rev. Econ. Stud. 60 (4) (1993) 755–776. 
[49] R. Perotti, Growth, income distribution and democracy: what the data say, J. Econ. Growth 1 (2) (1996) 149–187. 
[50] T. Persson, G. Tabellini, Is inequality harmful for growth? theory and evidence, Am. Econ. Rev. 84 (3) (1994) 600–621. 
[51] T. Piketty, The dynamics of the wealth distribution and the interest rate with credit rationing, Rev. Econ. Stud. 64 (2)
(1997) 173–189. 
[52] L.A. Rangel, J. Andrade, J.A. Divin, Economic Growth and Income Inequality in Brazil: Analysing the Comparable Minimum
Areas. Working Paper, Brazilian Institute for Applied Economic Research and University of Brasilia, Brazil, 2002. 
[53] S. Rebelo, Long-run policy analysis and long-run growth, J. Polit. Econ. 99 (3) (1991) 500–521. 
[54] S. Robinson, A note on the U-hypothesis relating inequality and economic development, Am. Econ. Rev. 66 (3) (1976)
437–440. 
[55] V. Royuela, P. Veneri, R. Ramos, The short-run relationship between inequality and growth: evidence from OECD regions
during the Great Recession, Reg. Stud. 53 (4) (2019) 574–586.
[56] G. Saint-Paul, T. Verdier, Education, democracy and growth, J. Dev. Econ. 42 (2) (1993) 399–407. 
[57] N. Scholl, S. Klasen, Re-estimating the relationship between inequality and growth, Oxf. Econ. Pap. 71 (4) (2019) 824–847. 
[58] M. Shahbaz, Income inequality, economic growth and nonlinearity: a case of Pakistan, Int. J. Soc. Econ. 37 (8) (2010)
613–636. 
[59] I. Shin, Income inequality and economic growth, J. Econ. Model. 29 (5) (2012) 2049–2054.
[60] Smith, A. (1776). An inquiry into the nature and causes of the wealth of nations. In W. Stratham and T. Cadell (eds.),
Handbook of economic growth, Volume 1A. Amsterdam: Elsevier, pp. 385–472. 
[61] K. Sonin, Why the rich may favour poor protection of property rights, J. Comp. Econ. 31 (4) (2003) 715–731. 
[62] Y.P. Venieris, D.K. Gupta, Income distribution and socio-political instability as determinants of savings: a cross-sectional
model, J. Polit. Econ. 94 (4) (1986) 873–883. 
[63] S. Voitchovsky, Does the profile of income inequality matter for economic growth? distinguish between the effects of
inequality in different parts of the income distribution, J. Econ. Growth 10 (3) (2005) 273–296. 
[64] G. Wan, M. Lu, Z. Chen, The inequality–growth nexus in the short and long run: empirical evidence from China, J. Comp.
Econ. 34 (4) (2006) 654–667. 
[65] D.N. Weil, Economic Growth, Pearson, London, 2008. 
[66] F. Bourguignon, Growth and inequality in the dual model of development: The role of demand factors, The Review of
Economic Studies 57 (2) (1990) 215–228.
-Argüello, R. (2009) Revisiting the Relationship between Income Inequality and Economic Growth. Lecturas de economía. [Online] 64 (64), 37–58.
-Barro, R. J. (1991) Economic Growth in a Cross Section of Countries. The Quarterly journal of economics. [Online] 106 (2), 407–443.
-Barro, R. J. et al. (1991) Convergence Across States and Regions. Brookings papers on economic activity. [Online] 1991 (1), 107–182.
-Barro, R. J. & Xavier Sala-i-Martin (1992) Convergence. The Journal of political economy. [Online] 100 (2), 223–251.
-Chan, S. (1989) Income Inequality among LDCs: A Comparative Analysis of Alternative Perspectives. International studies quarterly. [Online] 33 (1), 45–65.
-Chang, J. Y. & Ram, R. (2000) Level of Development, Rate of Economic Growth, and Income Inequality. Economic development and cultural change. [Online] 48 (4), 787–799.
-Jones, C. I. (2015) Pareto and Piketty: The Macroeconomics of Top Income and Wealth Inequality. The Journal of economic perspectives. [Online] 29 (1), 29–46.
-Jones, C. I. & Klenow, P. J. (2016) Beyond GDP? Welfare across Countries and Time. The American economic review. [Online] 106 (9), 2426–2457.
-Keister, L. A. & Moller, S. (2000) Wealth Inequality in the United States. Annual review of sociology. [Online] 26 (1), 63–81.
-Korzeniewicz, R. P. & Moran, T. P. (2005) Theorizing the Relationship between Inequality and Economic Growth. Theory and society. [Online] 34 (3), 277–316.
-Lucas, R. E. (1993) Making a Miracle. Econometrica. [Online] 61 (2), 251–272.
-Mankiw, N. G. et al. (1992) A Contribution to the Empirics of Economic Growth. The Quarterly journal of economics. [Online] 107 (2), 407–437.
-Neckerman, K. M. & Torche, F. (2007) Inequality: Causes and Consequences. Annual review of sociology. [Online] 33 (1), 335–357.
-REHME, G. (2007) Education, Economic Growth and Measured Income Inequality. Economica (London). [Online] 74 (295), 493–514.
-Saez, Emmanuel. & Zucman, Gabriel. (2014) Wealth Inequality in the United States since 1913: Evidence from Capitalized Income Tax Data. Cambridge, Mass: National Bureau of Economic Research.
-Saez, E. & Zucman, G. (2020) The Rise of Income and Wealth Inequality in America: Evidence from Distributional Macroeconomic Accounts. The Journal of economic perspectives. [Online] 34 (4), 3–26.
-Sala-i-Martin, X. (2006) The World Distribution of Income: Falling Poverty and … Convergence, Period. The Quarterly journal of economics. [Online] 121 (2), 351–397.
-Solow, R. M. (1956) A Contribution to the Theory of Economic Growth. The Quarterly journal of economics. [Online] 70 (1), 65–94.
-Tabassum, A. & Majeed, M. T. (2008) Economic Growth and Income Inequality Relationship: Role of Credit Market Imperfection. Pakistan development review. [Online] 47 (4), 727–743.
-Wright, C. L. (1978) Income Inequality and Economic Growth: Examining the Evidence. The Journal of developing areas. 13 (1), 49–66.
-Acemoglu, D. & Robinson, J. A. (2012) Why
nations fail: the origins of power, prosperity and poverty. First edition.
New York: Crown Publishers.
-Alvaredo, F. et al. (eds.) (2018) World
inequality report 2018. Cambridge, Massachusetts: The Belknap Press of
Harvard University Press.
-Barro, R. J. (2000) Inequality and Growth in a
Panel of Countries. Journal of economic growth (Boston, Mass.).
[Online] 5 (1), 5–32.
-Berg, A. G. & Ostry, J. D. (2017)
Inequality and Unsustainable Growth: Two Sides of the Same Coin? IMF
economic review. [Online] 65 (4), 792–815.
-Blanchard, O. et al. (2010) Macroeconomics:
a European perspective. 1st ed. Place of publication not identified:
Prentice Hall
-Easterly, W. & Levine, R. (1997) Africa’s
Growth Tragedy: Policies and Ethnic Divisions. The Quarterly journal of
economics. [Online] 112 (4), 1203–1250.
-Stiglitz, J. E. (2015) 8. Inequality and
Economic Growth. The Political quarterly (London. 1930). [Online]
86 (S1), 134–155.
-Stiglitz, J. E. et al. (2010) Mismeasuring
our lives: why GDP doesn’t add up: the report. New York: New Press.

Struggling With a Similar Paper? Get Reliable Help Now.

Delivered on time. Plagiarism-free. Good Grades.

What is this?

It’s a homework service designed by a team of 23 writers based in Carlsbad, CA with one specific goal – to help students just like you complete their assignments on time and get good grades!

Why do you do it?

Because getting a degree is hard these days! With many students being forced to juggle between demanding careers, family life and a rigorous academic schedule. Having a helping hand from time to time goes a long way in making sure you get to the finish line with your sanity intact!

How does it work?

You have an assignment you need help with. Instead of struggling on this alone, you give us your assignment instructions, we select a team of 2 writers to work on your paper, after it’s done we send it to you via email.

What kind of writer will work on my paper?

Our support team will assign your paper to a team of 2 writers with a background in your degree – For example, if you have a nursing paper we will select a team with a nursing background. The main writer will handle the research and writing part while the second writer will proof the paper for grammar, formatting & referencing mistakes if any.

Our team is comprised of native English speakers working exclusively from the United States. 

Will the paper be original?

Yes! It will be just as if you wrote the paper yourself! Completely original, written from your scratch following your specific instructions.

Is it free?

No, it’s a paid service. You pay for someone to work on your assignment for you.

Is it legit? Can I trust you?

Completely legit, backed by an iron-clad money back guarantee. We’ve been doing this since 2007 – helping students like you get through college.

Will you deliver it on time?

Absolutely! We understand you have a really tight deadline and you need this delivered a few hours before your deadline so you can look at it before turning it in.

Can you get me a good grade? It’s my final project and I need a good grade.

Yes! We only pick projects where we are sure we’ll deliver good grades.

What do you need to get started on my paper?

* The full assignment instructions as they appear on your school account.

* If a Grading Rubric is present, make sure to attach it.

* Include any special announcements or emails you might have gotten from your Professor pertaining to this assignment.

* Any templates or additional files required to complete the assignment.

How do I place an order?

You can do so through our custom order page here or you can talk to our live chat team and they’ll guide you on how to do this.

How will I receive my paper?

We will send it to your email. Please make sure to provide us with your best email – we’ll be using this to communicate to you throughout the whole process.

Getting Your Paper Today is as Simple as ABC

No more missed deadlines! No more late points deductions!

}

You give us your assignments instructions via email or through our order page.

Our support team selects a qualified writing team of 2 writers for you.

l

In under 5 minutes after you place your order, research & writing begins.

Complete paper is delivered to your email before your deadline is up.

Want A Good Grade?

Get a professional writer who has worked on a similar assignment to do this paper for you