FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3123874051> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3123874051 abstract "Democratic countries with substantial inequality and where people believe that success depends on connections and luck induce political support for high tax rates and generous welfare states. Traditional wisdom is that such policies harm the economy, but there is not much evidence that countries with a large welfare state and substantial redistribution have worse economic performance and welfare. One important reason is that governments have been careful to invoke the principles of reciprocity and mutual obligations in the design of the welfare state. Unemployment benefits conditioned on work experience, no misconduct and search effort harm the economy less. Indeed, conditional benefits may even boost employment in an economy with efficiency wages. A second reason is that people care about relative incomes and become unhappy if others earn and consume much more than they do. This explains why people do not seem to get happier, even though societies grow richer and richer. With such consumer rivalry the government wishes to correct for the rat race, even if there is no need for redistribution, by taxing labour. A third reason is that in modern economies many distortions are present and removing one at a time may worsen economic performance. Conversely, increasing tax progression in economies with non-competitive labour markets induces wage moderation and boosts employment. A final reason is that countries with large welfare states typically introduce various pro-growth policies as well." @default.
• W3123874051 created "2021-02-01" @default.
• W3123874051 creator A5033254749 @default.
• W3123874051 date "2006-01-01" @default.
• W3123874051 modified "2023-09-22" @default.
• W3123874051 title "The Welfare State, Redistribution and the Economy: Reciprocal altruism, consumer rivalry and second best" @default.
• W3123874051 cites W126824149 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W13307095 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1489985167 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1494315736 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1509039412 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1514683506 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1515766792 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1520295180 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1540344454 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1543266774 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1546523058 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1565868780 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1569834765 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1575518095 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1723239464 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1798543422 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1801228137 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1968245989 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1972377093 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1972601484 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1976429703 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1983703898 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1986214948 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1988443868 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W1990206896 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2006500177 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2020272840 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2024810644 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2036818645 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2050095948 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2053381744 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2053994586 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2067917952 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2074984459 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2075089944 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2079655743 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2083211140 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2085338353 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2091823404 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2096136442 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2098947378 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2110625578 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2114540141 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2137918053 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2144263550 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2152073788 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2152126838 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2154042279 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2162515600 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2194211767 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2200113965 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2271535113 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2283650440 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2549194777 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2570834760 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W2571495779 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W26671850 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W3021008847 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W3021816061 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W30755761 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W3087421825 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W3121936984 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W3122363236 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W3122535128 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W3122768455 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W3122949506 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W3123122219 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W3123662115 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W3123711457 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W3124752250 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W3125244032 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W3126026145 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W3126059480 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W3139580467 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W3142644140 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W3152426598 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W599706718 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W639740967 @default.
• W3123874051 cites W66703190 @default.
• W3123874051 hasPublicationYear "2006" @default.
• W3123874051 type Work @default.
• W3123874051 sameAs 3123874051 @default.
• W3123874051 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W3123874051 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3123874051 hasAuthorship W3123874051A5033254749 @default.
• W3123874051 hasConcept C100243477 @default.
• W3123874051 hasConcept C129603779 @default.
• W3123874051 hasConcept C134306372 @default.
• W3123874051 hasConcept C139719470 @default.
• W3123874051 hasConcept C145236788 @default.
• W3123874051 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
• W3123874051 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W3123874051 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W3123874051 hasConcept C2778126366 @default.

• next