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Zusatztext it clearly has important applications for all development economics ... Development economists can ... greatly benefit from incorporating similar assumptions into their models. Informationen zum Autor Raaj K. Sah is Professor of Public Policy, University of Chicago.Joseph E. Stiglitz is Professor of Finance and Economics, Columbia University. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Economics in 2001. Klappentext In this book Nobel Laureate Joseph Stiglitz and co-author Raaj Sah address one of development's major issues. Most of today's countries face town versus country tensions of increasing severity! including such issues as who should pay how much in taxes! who should get how much in subsidies! and what forms the taxes and subsidies should take. This volume analyses these tensions and issues! taking into account the great diversity of institutions and economic environments observed in different developing countries. Zusammenfassung Most of countries face town versus country tensions of increasing severity, including such issues as who should pay how much in taxes, who should get how much in subsidies, and what forms the taxes and subsidies should take. In this book Nobel Laureate Joseph Stiglitz and co-author address one of development's major issues. Inhaltsverzeichnis I. An Introduction to Issues and Methodology 2: The Objectives and Instruments of Government Policy and the Structure of the Economy in LDCs 3: An Approach to Applied Welfare Economics II. Inter-Sectoral Taxation Policies 5: The Price Scissors in Open Economies 6: The Price Scissors in Closed and Partially Closed Socialist Economies 7: The Soviet Industrialization Debate and Collectivization III. The Rural Sector 9: Taxes and Subsidies on Different Goods in the Rural Sector IV. The Urban Sector 11: Some Aspects of the Wage-Productivity Hypothesis that are Relevant for Taxation Analysis 12: Taxes and Subsidies on Different Goods in the Urban Sector 13: Tax Policy in the Presence of Migration and Urban Unemployment 14: Taxation in the Urban Sector: Some Aspects of the Underlying Model 15: The Social Cost of Labour 16: Concluding Remarks ...
