Equality of Resources Implies Equality of Welfare

From MaRDI portal
Publication:3741347

DOI10.2307/1884177zbMath0604.90032OpenAlexW2086445306MaRDI QIDQ3741347

John E. Roemer

Publication date: 1986

Published in: The Quarterly Journal of Economics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.2307/1884177




Related Items

On fair compensationTaxation and povertyThe fair allocation of an indivisible good when monetary compensations are possibleSections and extensions of concave functionsSocial choice in economic environments with dimensional variationAxiomatic bargaining theory on economic environmentsFair division with uncertain needsOn fair allocations and monetary compensationsStrategy-proof allotment rulesThe replacement principle in economies with single-peaked preferencesMonotonicity properties of bargaining solutions when applied to economicsEndogenous productivity and equality of opportunitySocial welfare, justice and distribution. An introduction to the special issue in honor of John RoemerBargaining on monotonic social choice environmentsA common ground for resource and welfare egalitarianismThe separability principle in economies with single-peaked preferencesEgalitarian division under Leontief preferencesRationing with baselines: the composition extension operatorRationing in the presence of baselinesMonotonicity in sharing the revenues from broadcasting sports leaguesA pessimistic approach to the queueing problemPriority, solidarity and egalitarianismCharacterizations of the sequential priority rules in the assignment of object typesFairness and efficiency in online advertising mechanismsCharacterizations of bargaining solutions in production economies with unequal skills.A characterization of the Shapley value in queueing problemsDominant strategy implementation of bargaining solutionsLeximin population ethicsFair allocation with unequal production skills: The no envy approach to compensationAn equal right solution to the compensation-reponsibility dilemmaWelfarism in economic domains.A new fairness notion in the assignment of indivisible resources