TopIncomesPanel.xls.
doing just the same thing that they did in the United States, but without creating an American-style winner-take-all economy. This chapter is not the place to pin the case on American politics—or spell out exactly how American politics did it. These are tasks for the rest of this book. But we will show what a convincing solution
Twenty-First Century and Jacob Hacker and Paul Pierson's Winner Take All. Politics2. Their research draws on new data on historic income shares made available at the World Wealth and Income Database3. By paying less attention to standard overall measures of inequality such as the Gini coefficient, and focusing
Find out more about Winner-Take-All Politics by Jacob S. Hacker, Paul Pierson at Simon & Schuster. Read book reviews & excerpts, watch author videos & more.
In particular, these studies share with dominant economic accounts three weaknesses: (1) they downplay the distinctive feature of American inequality —namely, the extreme concentration of income gains at the top of the economic ladder; (2) they miss the profound role of government policy in creating this “winner-take-all"
The dramatic rise in inequality in the United States over the past generation has occasioned considerable attention from economists, but strikingly little from students of American politics. This has started to change: in recent years, a small but growing body of political science research on rising inequality has challenged
30 Dec 2010 Winner-Take-All Politics – Page 1. WINNER-TAKE-ALL POLITICS. How Washington Made the Rich Richer –. And Turned Its Back on the Middle Class. Authors: Jacob S. Hacker and Paul Pierson. Publisher: Simon & Schuster Adult. Date of Publication: September 2010. ISBN: 9781416588696.

Annons

The photo has no tags

March 2018