2015
DOI: 10.1177/1464993414546975
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Beyond income transfers: The decline of regional inequality in Brazil during the 2000s

Abstract: This article seeks to explain declining regional inequality in Brazil by exploring the economic ‘catch-up’ of Brazil’s poorest region. To that end, the article analyzes income policies as well as supply-side policies aimed at improving the productive capacity of poor regions, and presents data showing that both have proven more important than the current literature suggests. The article also introduces the concept of regional Keynesian effects, and provides preliminary evidence for its relevance, to demonstrat… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…according to Milanovic and Roemer (2016), the rise in income inequality in emerging and developing asia was mostly driven by the very high income growth rates in China and India and the economic transformation in relatively poor populous countries, such as Vietnam, Thailand and Indonesia. according to López-Calva and Lustig (2010), the decline in the gini indexes of countries in Latin america is a result of the decrease in the earnings gap between skilled and low-skilled workers and an increase in government transfers to the poor (Limoeiro, 2015). Nonetheless, Darvas (2019) emphasized that institutional development towards redistribution in advanced countries, particularly in europe, influenced the dynamics of income inequality, and the situation in emerging and developing economies appears to yield the least impact.…”
Section: Institutions and Income Inequality In Developing Countries: An Overviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…according to Milanovic and Roemer (2016), the rise in income inequality in emerging and developing asia was mostly driven by the very high income growth rates in China and India and the economic transformation in relatively poor populous countries, such as Vietnam, Thailand and Indonesia. according to López-Calva and Lustig (2010), the decline in the gini indexes of countries in Latin america is a result of the decrease in the earnings gap between skilled and low-skilled workers and an increase in government transfers to the poor (Limoeiro, 2015). Nonetheless, Darvas (2019) emphasized that institutional development towards redistribution in advanced countries, particularly in europe, influenced the dynamics of income inequality, and the situation in emerging and developing economies appears to yield the least impact.…”
Section: Institutions and Income Inequality In Developing Countries: An Overviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Historically, Piauí was the most poverty-stricken region in Brazil and had been latterly fronting significant economic growth, majorly induced by the practice of large-scale export agriculture in its southwest region (Freitas, 2011;Limoeiro, 2015;Barbosa Júnior et al, 2016). The southwest region of Piauí is formed by 62 municipalities, covering 128,193 km 2 , with 33 municipalities in the Matopiba (de Silva Figueredo et al 2019;Klink & Machado, 2005).…”
Section: Study Area and Spatial Resolutionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Assim, a ineficiência de legislações específica sobre a ocupação do solo urbano em Teresina causam problemas sociais e ambientais relevantes. Um deles é a ocupação da região do Encontro dos Rios, hoje caracterizada pela presença de populações de baixa renda vivendo em ocupações irregulares, em áreas loteadas sem a devida regulamentação e sujeitas a enchentes (Reis Filho 2012, Reis Filho e Moura 2014, Limoeiro 2015).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified