Global ETD Search

1	Agenturprobleme in der Sozialhilfe Analyse und Lösungsansätze / Senn, Mario. January 2008 (has links) (PDF) Master-Arbeit Univ. St. Gallen, 2008. Gemeinde. Sozialhilfe. Sozialausgaben.
2	Wages, welfare costs and inflation in classical Athens / Loomis, William T. January 1998 (has links) Harvard Univ., Diss.--Cambridge (Mass.), 1993.
3	Three essays in inequality / Schwabish, Jonathan A. January 2003 (has links) (PDF) NY, Univ., Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Diss.--Syracuse, 2003. / Kopie, ersch. im Verl. UMI, Ann Arbor, Mich. - Enth. 3 Beitr.
4	The effect of globalization on the distribution of taxes and social expenditures in Europe: Do welfare state regimes matter? Onaran, Özlem, Bösch, Valerie January 2010 (has links) (PDF) This paper estimates the effect of globalization on the implicit tax rates (ITR) on capital income, labor income and consumption, and the share of social protection expenditures in total public expenditures in Western and Eastern Europe. It tests the coexistence of efficiency and compensation effects of globalization on the expenditure as well as the revenue sides of government budgets. In Western Europe, globalization leads to an increase in social expenditures; however these expenditures are to an increasing extent financed by taxes on labor income. There is no effect of the ITR on capital income, whereas the ITR on consumption decreases. There are important differences between the welfare states. In the conservative regimes, social expenditures increase due to globalization, but they are financed to an increasing extent by taxes on labor. In the social democratic regimes, not only social expenditures, but also the ITRs on capital income and consumption decrease as a result of globalization, whereas the ITR on labor income increases. In the liberal regimes, the ITR on labor income is rising, while social expenditures and the ITR on consumption is declining. In the southern regimes, the ITRs on both capital income and consumption are decreasing. In the CEE NMS, on average, there seems to be no statistically significant effect of globalization on social expenditures nor on the ITR on capital and labor income. Globalization affects only the ITR on consumption, leading to a decline. However, different welfare regimes react differently: there is a negative effect of globalization on social spending in the Baltic countries, and a negative effect on the ITR on capital income in the post-communist European regimes. (author's abstract) / Series: Discussion Papers SFB International Tax Coordination
5	Social Services, Water Access, and Agricultural Productivity in Sub-Saharan Africa / Sozialleistungen, Zugang zu Wasser, und landwirtschaftliche Produktivität in Subsahara-Afrika Allen, Summer LaShon 05 November 2012 (has links) No description available. 330 Wirtschaft YJA 700 Agricultural Sciences Sozialausgaben Sozialleistungen Effizienz-Analzse Afrika Arbeitproduktivität Landwirtschaft Trinkwasser Tansania Gesundheit Niederschlag Social Services Social Expenditures Efficiency Analysis Africa Tanzania Labor Productivity Agriculture Drinking Water Health Education 48 Land- und Forstwirtschaft

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