The causal relationship between growth and inequality is
complex, and there have been many scholarly works to study this
relationship since the seminal work of Kuznets in the 1950s. Few
recent studies in this field have shown that the nature of
relationship is multifaceted and non-linear. In addition to the
intrinsic non-linear nature of the relationship, government and
institutions play pivotal role in distributing the benefits of
growth to reduce inequality. The responsiveness greatly depends
upon a country s initial conditions in terms of inequality and the
nature of democracy prevailing in the country.
This volume highlights the role of institutions in explaining
the gulf between inequality and growth, by applying a dynamic
general equilibrium framework and by utilizing econometric
techniques. Econometrically two important hypotheses are tested.
First, assuming there is no difference in institutions, the growth
rate increases as inequality decreases. Second, assuming inequality
remains unchanged, improvement in the integrity of fiscal
institutions results in higher economic growth.
Integrating theoretical and empirical approaches, this volume
links crucial economic concepts in a novel way, and goes beyond
academic analysis to suggest policy implications, and will serve as
a valuable resource for scholars and policymakers alike in the
fields of economic growth and development, public policy, and
economic modeling."
General
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