The document summarizes a presentation by K. Decancq and C. Zoli on developing intertemporal social welfare functions that account for both inequality and mobility. The key contributions are:
1) Axiomatically characterizing social evaluation functions sensitive to both inequality and mobility over time.
2) Proposing a family of rank-dependent social welfare functions based on generalized Gini indices that consider cross-sectional inequality and exchange mobility.
3) Developing a Gini-based relative mobility index and providing decompositions.
Bahwa sesuai ketentuan pasal 32 Peraturan Daerah Kabupaten Banyumas Nomor 1 Tahun 2016 tentang Struktur Organisasi dan Tata Kerja Pemerintah Desa, maka Desa Melung perlu menyusun kembali Organisasi dan Tata Kerja Pemerintah Desa;
Presented at the Royal Geographical Society (RGS) Annual International Conference, 27-29 August 2014.
www.rgs.org/WhatsOn/ConferencesAndSeminars/Annual+International+Conference/Annual+international+conference.htm
The Future of Social Entrainment — IDEO Munich, 29 May 2013joshbrsn
There's a lot of talk these days about sentient cities, augmented reality, the "metapolis"--about how pervasive and ambient computing, combined with urbanization and the accelerating mobility of people and things, is reconfiguring inhabitance and inhabited space. Missing from this talk has been a consideration of how these phenomena reconfigure somatic experience. We are creatures of movement, specifically of rhythmic movement and of the imitation of movement. Sociality--among humans and between humans and other animals--begins with the observation and imitation of others' movements and the rhythmic synchronization of our movements--and from there our intentions and feelings--with those of others. At the base of social life stands a shared experience of kinesthetic empathy, an ongoing choreography of movement and intention that binds sentient creatures together like coupled oscillators. This we call social entrainment (Mitnahme).
Today, changes in the formal properties of inhabited space are reconfiguring the spatial and temporal topologies of social presence, and with these the experience of social entrainment, at a speed and on a scale vastly exceeding previous revolutions in mediation. We are subject to a volume of social zeitgeber or entrainment cues that was unimaginable ten years ago. The result has a been a new kind of plasticity in our experience of kinesthesis and social entrainment. We have no language for talking about this, let alone probing it experimentally or addressing it through design.
In this talk I offer a new take on social entrainment, one that encompasses both the kinesthetic synchronization of mood and intention and the synchronization of social rhythms over circadian and longer horizons. I discuss how somatic rhythms of rest, activity, and locomotion are becoming focal objects of self-care, notably via personal accelerometry devices such as Nike Fuel and Larklife. I suggest implications of new forms of sensorimotor and social presence for how we experience mood, arousal, attention and empathy, how we learn, and how we ascribe social statuses to ourselves and others. I draw on linguistic anthropology to propose a conceptual vocabulary for exploring changes instigated by the dramatic extension and intensification of peripersonal space. And I ask what it would mean to put kinesthetic empathy at the center of the design process.
Study of the Conceptions Related to Learning of Complex Concepts: The Case of the Ecosystem ............................ 1
Lamjed Messoussi, André Giordan and Mohamed Hédi El Aouni
A Comparison of Experimental Designs for Assessment and Research in Higher Education................................... 14
Jack T. Tessier, Nana-Yaw Andoh, Kristin DeForest, Matthew W. Juba, Akira Odani, John J. Padovani, Elizabeth F. Sova,
and Lisa M. Tessier
Designing Teaching Methods in Curriculum of Iran‟s Higher Education based on Development of Social Capital
................................................................................................................................................................................................. 21
Forouzan Tonkaboni, Alireza Yousefy and Narges Keshtiaray
Autocratic and Participative Coaching Styles and Its Effects on Students’ Dance Performance .............................. 32
Desiree B. Castillo, Martina Alexandria V. Balibay, Jhuzel M. Alarcon, Justine M. Picar, Raniel R. Lampitoc, Ma.
Crizandra Baylon
Impact of Teacher-Gender on Primary Students‟ Achievement: A Case Study at Bangladesh Standpoint............. 45
Dr. Kazi Enamul Hoque and Mosa Fatema Zohora
Problem-Based Learning in Construction Engineering within a South African context............................................. 69
Pauline Machika (Dr) and Chris Abrahams
Teaching Competency of Secondary School Teachers In Relation To Emotional Intelligence ................................... 83
Dr. Mandeep Kaur and Mrs. Arti Talwar
Bahwa sesuai ketentuan pasal 32 Peraturan Daerah Kabupaten Banyumas Nomor 1 Tahun 2016 tentang Struktur Organisasi dan Tata Kerja Pemerintah Desa, maka Desa Melung perlu menyusun kembali Organisasi dan Tata Kerja Pemerintah Desa;
Presented at the Royal Geographical Society (RGS) Annual International Conference, 27-29 August 2014.
www.rgs.org/WhatsOn/ConferencesAndSeminars/Annual+International+Conference/Annual+international+conference.htm
The Future of Social Entrainment — IDEO Munich, 29 May 2013joshbrsn
There's a lot of talk these days about sentient cities, augmented reality, the "metapolis"--about how pervasive and ambient computing, combined with urbanization and the accelerating mobility of people and things, is reconfiguring inhabitance and inhabited space. Missing from this talk has been a consideration of how these phenomena reconfigure somatic experience. We are creatures of movement, specifically of rhythmic movement and of the imitation of movement. Sociality--among humans and between humans and other animals--begins with the observation and imitation of others' movements and the rhythmic synchronization of our movements--and from there our intentions and feelings--with those of others. At the base of social life stands a shared experience of kinesthetic empathy, an ongoing choreography of movement and intention that binds sentient creatures together like coupled oscillators. This we call social entrainment (Mitnahme).
Today, changes in the formal properties of inhabited space are reconfiguring the spatial and temporal topologies of social presence, and with these the experience of social entrainment, at a speed and on a scale vastly exceeding previous revolutions in mediation. We are subject to a volume of social zeitgeber or entrainment cues that was unimaginable ten years ago. The result has a been a new kind of plasticity in our experience of kinesthesis and social entrainment. We have no language for talking about this, let alone probing it experimentally or addressing it through design.
In this talk I offer a new take on social entrainment, one that encompasses both the kinesthetic synchronization of mood and intention and the synchronization of social rhythms over circadian and longer horizons. I discuss how somatic rhythms of rest, activity, and locomotion are becoming focal objects of self-care, notably via personal accelerometry devices such as Nike Fuel and Larklife. I suggest implications of new forms of sensorimotor and social presence for how we experience mood, arousal, attention and empathy, how we learn, and how we ascribe social statuses to ourselves and others. I draw on linguistic anthropology to propose a conceptual vocabulary for exploring changes instigated by the dramatic extension and intensification of peripersonal space. And I ask what it would mean to put kinesthetic empathy at the center of the design process.
Study of the Conceptions Related to Learning of Complex Concepts: The Case of the Ecosystem ............................ 1
Lamjed Messoussi, André Giordan and Mohamed Hédi El Aouni
A Comparison of Experimental Designs for Assessment and Research in Higher Education................................... 14
Jack T. Tessier, Nana-Yaw Andoh, Kristin DeForest, Matthew W. Juba, Akira Odani, John J. Padovani, Elizabeth F. Sova,
and Lisa M. Tessier
Designing Teaching Methods in Curriculum of Iran‟s Higher Education based on Development of Social Capital
................................................................................................................................................................................................. 21
Forouzan Tonkaboni, Alireza Yousefy and Narges Keshtiaray
Autocratic and Participative Coaching Styles and Its Effects on Students’ Dance Performance .............................. 32
Desiree B. Castillo, Martina Alexandria V. Balibay, Jhuzel M. Alarcon, Justine M. Picar, Raniel R. Lampitoc, Ma.
Crizandra Baylon
Impact of Teacher-Gender on Primary Students‟ Achievement: A Case Study at Bangladesh Standpoint............. 45
Dr. Kazi Enamul Hoque and Mosa Fatema Zohora
Problem-Based Learning in Construction Engineering within a South African context............................................. 69
Pauline Machika (Dr) and Chris Abrahams
Teaching Competency of Secondary School Teachers In Relation To Emotional Intelligence ................................... 83
Dr. Mandeep Kaur and Mrs. Arti Talwar
Neural Networks Models for Large Social SystemsSSA KPI
AACIMP 2010 Summer School lecture by Alexander Makarenko. "Applied Mathematics" stream. "General Tasks and Problems of Modelling of Social Systems. Problems and Models in Sustainable Development" course. Part 3.
More info at http://summerschool.ssa.org.ua
Alternative models of the body: Opening science to cross-cultural dialogueNeil Theise
Complexity theory approaches to biology and universal structure. This construct may provide a linguistic and perhaps mathematical way to cross cultural boundaries when discussing biology, medicine, and healing.
Gregory vigneaux design thinking for the end of the worldGregory Vigneaux
This presentation brings together storytelling, design thinking, and complexity as it discusses approaching the difficult challenges facing Colorado’s emergency management community. Focused on problem framing, storytelling is explored as a key step in engaging with complex issues while the audience is invited to think about the stories they are currently telling about problems and consider how they might begin to craft different ones.
REGIONS and THIRD PLACES - Valuing and Evaluating Creativity for Sustainable ...Christiaan Weiler
In this presentation I will try to put culture and creativity in a specific context, including theoretical references, but concentrating on a practical approach. With outcomes of an action-research project three connected hypothesis are proposed. To complement the otherwise rather limited quantitative data for this relatively new subject, a collaborative methodology is proposed, that will help contextualize the work and directly engage stakeholders in the process.
To stay close to the title of the conference, I will focus on the elements concerning culture and creativity. Giving a purpose to culture and creativity can allow us to concentrate on what it does rather than what it is. The presented research project (still in search of funding...) positions culture in a strategic role for collaborative processes, and proposes the creative stance, as an alternative to the critical stance, for innovative governance and planning development.
Methods to Maximize the well being and Vitality of Moribund Communitiespraveena06
Abstract-It has become the primary concern for the governments to chart effective methods and policies to revitalize the communities which are on the verge of extinction, most of which are indigenous. This has become more relevant and important in an era of liberalization, which more often adversely affects the welfare of such communities. In this paper we make an effort to identify and qualify measures that would revitalize moribund communities and to quantify them using fuzzy analysis. We come out with concrete suggestions for the governments and the policy makers which can be easily put in action.
Neural Networks Models for Large Social SystemsSSA KPI
AACIMP 2010 Summer School lecture by Alexander Makarenko. "Applied Mathematics" stream. "General Tasks and Problems of Modelling of Social Systems. Problems and Models in Sustainable Development" course. Part 3.
More info at http://summerschool.ssa.org.ua
Alternative models of the body: Opening science to cross-cultural dialogueNeil Theise
Complexity theory approaches to biology and universal structure. This construct may provide a linguistic and perhaps mathematical way to cross cultural boundaries when discussing biology, medicine, and healing.
Gregory vigneaux design thinking for the end of the worldGregory Vigneaux
This presentation brings together storytelling, design thinking, and complexity as it discusses approaching the difficult challenges facing Colorado’s emergency management community. Focused on problem framing, storytelling is explored as a key step in engaging with complex issues while the audience is invited to think about the stories they are currently telling about problems and consider how they might begin to craft different ones.
REGIONS and THIRD PLACES - Valuing and Evaluating Creativity for Sustainable ...Christiaan Weiler
In this presentation I will try to put culture and creativity in a specific context, including theoretical references, but concentrating on a practical approach. With outcomes of an action-research project three connected hypothesis are proposed. To complement the otherwise rather limited quantitative data for this relatively new subject, a collaborative methodology is proposed, that will help contextualize the work and directly engage stakeholders in the process.
To stay close to the title of the conference, I will focus on the elements concerning culture and creativity. Giving a purpose to culture and creativity can allow us to concentrate on what it does rather than what it is. The presented research project (still in search of funding...) positions culture in a strategic role for collaborative processes, and proposes the creative stance, as an alternative to the critical stance, for innovative governance and planning development.
Methods to Maximize the well being and Vitality of Moribund Communitiespraveena06
Abstract-It has become the primary concern for the governments to chart effective methods and policies to revitalize the communities which are on the verge of extinction, most of which are indigenous. This has become more relevant and important in an era of liberalization, which more often adversely affects the welfare of such communities. In this paper we make an effort to identify and qualify measures that would revitalize moribund communities and to quantify them using fuzzy analysis. We come out with concrete suggestions for the governments and the policy makers which can be easily put in action.
Seminar: Gender Board Diversity through Ownership NetworksGRAPE
Seminar on gender diversity spillovers through ownership networks at FAME|GRAPE. Presenting novel research. Studies in economics and management using econometrics methods.
how to sell pi coins effectively (from 50 - 100k pi)DOT TECH
Anywhere in the world, including Africa, America, and Europe, you can sell Pi Network Coins online and receive cash through online payment options.
Pi has not yet been launched on any exchange because we are currently using the confined Mainnet. The planned launch date for Pi is June 28, 2026.
Reselling to investors who want to hold until the mainnet launch in 2026 is currently the sole way to sell.
Consequently, right now. All you need to do is select the right pi network provider.
Who is a pi merchant?
An individual who buys coins from miners on the pi network and resells them to investors hoping to hang onto them until the mainnet is launched is known as a pi merchant.
debuts.
I'll provide you the Telegram username
@Pi_vendor_247
how to swap pi coins to foreign currency withdrawable.DOT TECH
As of my last update, Pi is still in the testing phase and is not tradable on any exchanges.
However, Pi Network has announced plans to launch its Testnet and Mainnet in the future, which may include listing Pi on exchanges.
The current method for selling pi coins involves exchanging them with a pi vendor who purchases pi coins for investment reasons.
If you want to sell your pi coins, reach out to a pi vendor and sell them to anyone looking to sell pi coins from any country around the globe.
Below is the contact information for my personal pi vendor.
Telegram: @Pi_vendor_247
where can I find a legit pi merchant onlineDOT TECH
Yes. This is very easy what you need is a recommendation from someone who has successfully traded pi coins before with a merchant.
Who is a pi merchant?
A pi merchant is someone who buys pi network coins and resell them to Investors looking forward to hold thousands of pi coins before the open mainnet.
I will leave the telegram contact of my personal pi merchant to trade with
@Pi_vendor_247
how can I sell pi coins after successfully completing KYCDOT TECH
Pi coins is not launched yet in any exchange 💱 this means it's not swappable, the current pi displaying on coin market cap is the iou version of pi. And you can learn all about that on my previous post.
RIGHT NOW THE ONLY WAY you can sell pi coins is through verified pi merchants. A pi merchant is someone who buys pi coins and resell them to exchanges and crypto whales. Looking forward to hold massive quantities of pi coins before the mainnet launch.
This is because pi network is not doing any pre-sale or ico offerings, the only way to get my coins is from buying from miners. So a merchant facilitates the transactions between the miners and these exchanges holding pi.
I and my friends has sold more than 6000 pi coins successfully with this method. I will be happy to share the contact of my personal pi merchant. The one i trade with, if you have your own merchant you can trade with them. For those who are new.
Message: @Pi_vendor_247 on telegram.
I wouldn't advise you selling all percentage of the pi coins. Leave at least a before so its a win win during open mainnet. Have a nice day pioneers ♥️
#kyc #mainnet #picoins #pi #sellpi #piwallet
#pinetwork
how to sell pi coins in South Korea profitably.DOT TECH
Yes. You can sell your pi network coins in South Korea or any other country, by finding a verified pi merchant
What is a verified pi merchant?
Since pi network is not launched yet on any exchange, the only way you can sell pi coins is by selling to a verified pi merchant, and this is because pi network is not launched yet on any exchange and no pre-sale or ico offerings Is done on pi.
Since there is no pre-sale, the only way exchanges can get pi is by buying from miners. So a pi merchant facilitates these transactions by acting as a bridge for both transactions.
How can i find a pi vendor/merchant?
Well for those who haven't traded with a pi merchant or who don't already have one. I will leave the telegram id of my personal pi merchant who i trade pi with.
Tele gram: @Pi_vendor_247
#pi #sell #nigeria #pinetwork #picoins #sellpi #Nigerian #tradepi #pinetworkcoins #sellmypi
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
How Does CRISIL Evaluate Lenders in India for Credit RatingsShaheen Kumar
CRISIL evaluates lenders in India by analyzing financial performance, loan portfolio quality, risk management practices, capital adequacy, market position, and adherence to regulatory requirements. This comprehensive assessment ensures a thorough evaluation of creditworthiness and financial strength. Each criterion is meticulously examined to provide credible and reliable ratings.
when will pi network coin be available on crypto exchange.DOT TECH
There is no set date for when Pi coins will enter the market.
However, the developers are working hard to get them released as soon as possible.
Once they are available, users will be able to exchange other cryptocurrencies for Pi coins on designated exchanges.
But for now the only way to sell your pi coins is through verified pi vendor.
Here is the telegram contact of my personal pi vendor
@Pi_vendor_247
Lecture slide titled Fraud Risk Mitigation, Webinar Lecture Delivered at the Society for West African Internal Audit Practitioners (SWAIAP) on Wednesday, November 8, 2023.
Turin Startup Ecosystem 2024 - Ricerca sulle Startup e il Sistema dell'Innov...Quotidiano Piemontese
Turin Startup Ecosystem 2024
Una ricerca de il Club degli Investitori, in collaborazione con ToTeM Torino Tech Map e con il supporto della ESCP Business School e di Growth Capital
1. Presentation Comments
K. Decancq & C. Zoli:
Long term social welfare: mobility, social
status and inequality
Presentation and comments for the 33rd IARIW General
Conference
Florent BRESSON
CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
August 29, 2014
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
2. Presentation Comments
Introduction
Context
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
3. Presentation Comments
Introduction
Context
Crisis has strengthen concerns about both rising inequalities and
decreasing mobility (Stiglitz, 2012; Piketty, 2013; Krueger’s “Great
Gatsby curve”).
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
4. Presentation Comments
Introduction
Context
Crisis has strengthen concerns about both rising inequalities and
decreasing mobility (Stiglitz, 2012; Piketty, 2013; Krueger’s “Great
Gatsby curve”).
Since Dalton (1920), many authors have investigated the normative
foundations of social aversion to inequality (Atkinson, 1970; Kolm,
1976), and more recently the same efforts have been performed
concerning intergenerational or intragenerational mobility (Atkinson,
1981; Dardanoni, 1993), so as to provide social indices based on
well-behaved social welfare functions.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
5. Presentation Comments
Introduction
Context
Crisis has strengthen concerns about both rising inequalities and
decreasing mobility (Stiglitz, 2012; Piketty, 2013; Krueger’s “Great
Gatsby curve”).
Since Dalton (1920), many authors have investigated the normative
foundations of social aversion to inequality (Atkinson, 1970; Kolm,
1976), and more recently the same efforts have been performed
concerning intergenerational or intragenerational mobility (Atkinson,
1981; Dardanoni, 1993), so as to provide social indices based on
well-behaved social welfare functions.
However, only few studies (Shorrocks, 1978; Kanbur & Stiglitz, 1986)
have considered the desired properties for multiperiod social welfare
functions that make it possible to take simultaneously inequality and
mobility into account.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
6. Presentation Comments
Introduction
Contribution
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
7. Presentation Comments
Introduction
Contribution
Ï Axiomatically characterize the set of intertemporal social
evaluation functions (SEF) that show concern with respect
to both inequality and mobility.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
8. Presentation Comments
Introduction
Contribution
Ï Axiomatically characterize the set of intertemporal social
evaluation functions (SEF) that show concern with respect
to both inequality and mobility.
Ï (In the spirit of Sen, 1973) Propose a family of rank
dependent SEF that are based on generalized Gini indices
weighing scheme and are sensitive to cross-sectional
inequalities and exchange mobility.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
9. Presentation Comments
Introduction
Contribution
Ï Axiomatically characterize the set of intertemporal social
evaluation functions (SEF) that show concern with respect
to both inequality and mobility.
Ï (In the spirit of Sen, 1973) Propose a family of rank
dependent SEF that are based on generalized Gini indices
weighing scheme and are sensitive to cross-sectional
inequalities and exchange mobility.
Ï Propose a Gini-based relative mobility index.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
10. Presentation Comments
Introduction
Contribution
Ï Axiomatically characterize the set of intertemporal social
evaluation functions (SEF) that show concern with respect
to both inequality and mobility.
Ï (In the spirit of Sen, 1973) Propose a family of rank
dependent SEF that are based on generalized Gini indices
weighing scheme and are sensitive to cross-sectional
inequalities and exchange mobility.
Ï Propose a Gini-based relative mobility index.
Ï Provide three decompositions
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
11. Presentation Comments
Introduction
Contribution
Ï Axiomatically characterize the set of intertemporal social
evaluation functions (SEF) that show concern with respect
to both inequality and mobility.
Ï (In the spirit of Sen, 1973) Propose a family of rank
dependent SEF that are based on generalized Gini indices
weighing scheme and are sensitive to cross-sectional
inequalities and exchange mobility.
Ï Propose a Gini-based relative mobility index.
Ï Provide three decompositions
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
12. Presentation Comments
Introduction
Contribution
Ï Axiomatically characterize the set of intertemporal social
evaluation functions (SEF) that show concern with respect
to both inequality and mobility.
Ï (In the spirit of Sen, 1973) Propose a family of rank
dependent SEF that are based on generalized Gini indices
weighing scheme and are sensitive to cross-sectional
inequalities and exchange mobility.
Ï Propose a Gini-based relative mobility index.
Ï Provide three decompositions (in fact two since the last is
a special case).
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
13. Presentation Comments
Notations
Concepts and notations
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
14. Presentation Comments
Notations
Concepts and notations
Ï N set of n individuals.
Ï T = {1,2} set of periods.
Ï xt
i income of individual i at time t .
Ï pt
X
(i ) : indicates position of i at time t in X.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
15. Presentation Comments
Notations
The multiperiod income profile
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
16. Presentation Comments
Notations
The multiperiod income profile
The whole joint distribution described by the multiperiod income
profile:
X =
¡
X1;X2;PX
¢
where:
Ï X t is the instantaneous income distribution at time t . X t is
a (strictly) ordered vector
³
xt
[1]
, xt
[2]
, . . . , xt
[n]
´
with
xt
1
< xt
2
< . . . < xt
[n],
Ï PX , the (exchange) mobility matrix, is an n ×n permutation
matrix such that:
PX (i1, i2) =
(
1 if ∃i ∈N s. t. p1
X
(i ) = i1 and p2
X
(i )= i2
0 otherwise
.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
17. Presentation Comments
Notations
The multiperiod income profile
Let suppose a society with three individuals with income pairs
(1,5), (3,4), (2,6).
1 5
3 4
2 6
| {z }
standard notation
→X =
1
2
3
;
4
5
6
;
0 1 0
0 0 1
1 0 0
| {z }
the authors’ notation
.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
18. Presentation Comments
Notations
Additional concepts and notations
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
19. Presentation Comments
Notations
Additional concepts and notations
Ï X the set of all income profiles for populations of size n
and two time periods.
Ï X(PX ) the set of all income profiles with mobility matrix PX .
Ï X
t
is equal distribution at time t .
Ï μ(X t ) is mean income at time t .
Ï W :X →R is the social evaluation function.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
20. Presentation Comments
The axiomatic framework
M-IND
Axiom 1. (Mobility preserving Independence (M-IND))
For all X,Y ,Z in X with PX = PY =PZ ,
W(X) ÊW(Y )⇔W(X +Z)ÊW(Y +Z).
⇒ sequences of rank-preserving income increments preserve
welfare orderings.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
21. Presentation Comments
The axiomatic framework
NORM
Axiom 2. (Normalization (NORM))
For all X in X s.t. PX = I if X1→X
1
and X2→X
2
with
X
1
= X
2
= μ·1n, then W(X)→¸·μ where ¸Ê 0.
⇒ money metric evaluation.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
22. Presentation Comments
The axiomatic framework
MON
Axiom 3. (Monotonicity (MON))
For all X,Y , s.t. PX = PY and xt
i
= yt
i for all i , t except for
xt
h
= yt
h
+" where " > 0, t ∈ {1,2} it holds W(X) >W(Y ).
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
23. Presentation Comments
The axiomatic framework
IME
Axiom 4. (Irrelevance of Mobility for Equal distributions
(IME))
t
t
For all X,Y in X, if X t →X
and Y t →X
for all t , then
W(X)−W(Y )→0.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
24. Presentation Comments
The axiomatic framework
IMEG
Axiom 5. (Irrelevance of Mobility for Equal Groups
(IMEG))
For all X,Y ,Z in X, for all subgroups A and B with NA ∪NB = N,
At At
At
if X →X
and Y At →X
for all t , then
W(X A,ZB)−W(Y A,ZB)→0.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
25. Presentation Comments
The axiomatic framework
MIA
Axiom 6. (Multiperiod Inequality Aversion (MIA))
For all X,Y in X with PX = PY , W(X) ÊW(Y ) if X can be
obtained from Y by a sequence of multiperiod Pigou-Dalton
transfers.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
26. Presentation Comments
The axiomatic framework
MPREF
Axiom 7. (Mobility preference (MPREF))
For all X,Y in X with X t = Y t for all t ∈T , if Y can be obtained
from X by a finite sequence of correlation increasing switches,
then W(X) ÊW(Y ).
⇒ Maximum mobility is achieved with complete rank reversal.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
27. Presentation Comments
Results
Main results
Theorem 1
For all X =
¡
X1;X2;PX
¢
in X, W satisfies M-IND if and only if
there exists functions !1
PX
and !2
PX
and an increasing and
continuous function VPX such that:
W(X) =VPX
"
X
i
!1
PX
¡
p1
X
(i ),p2
X
¢
· x1
(i )
i
+
X
i
!2
PX
¡
p1
X
(i ),p2
X
¢
· x2
(i )
i
#
.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
28. Presentation Comments
Results
Main results
Theorem 2
For all X =
¡
X1;X2;PX
¢
in X, W satisfies M-IND, MON, NORM
and IME if and only if there exists °1,°2 >0 such that:
W(X) = °1 ·
X
i
w1
PX
¡
p1
X
(i ),p2
X
¢
· x1
(i )
i
+°2 ·
X
i
w2
PX
¡
p1
X
(i ),p2
X
¢
· x2
(i )
i
,
where: °1+°2 = ¸,
X
i
w1
PX
¡
p1
X
(i ),p2
X
¢
=
(i )
X
i
w2
PX
¡
p1
X
(i ),p2
X
¢
= 1, and
(i )
wt
PX
¡
p1
¢
>0 ∀i , t and PX .
X (i ),p2
X (i )
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
29. Presentation Comments
Results
Main results
Theorem 3 (core result)
For all X =
¡
X1;X2;PX
¢
in X, W satisfies M-IND, MON, NORM
and IMEG if and only if there exists a °1,°2 > 0 such that:
W(X) = °1 ·
X
i
£
®1 ¡
¢
+¯1 ¡
p1
X (i )
¢¤
p2
X (i )
· x1
i
+°2 ·
X
i
£
®2 ¡
p1
X
¢
+¯2 ¡
(i )
p2
X
¢¤
(i )
· x2
i
,
where: °1 +°2 = ¸,
X
i
®t ¡
p1
X
¢
+
(i )
X
i
¯t ¡
p2
X
¢
=1 ∀t , and
(i )
®t ¡
¢
+¯t ¡
p1
X (i )
¢
> 0 ∀i and t .
p2
X (i )
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
30. Presentation Comments
Results
Main results
Theorem 4
For all X =
¡
X1;X2;PX
¢
in X, W in Theorem 3 satisfies MIA and
MPREF if and only if:
Ï ®t
¡
p1
X
(l )
¢
+¯t
¡
p2
X
(l )
¢
Ê ®t
¡
p1
X
(k)
¢
+¯t
¡
p2
X
(k)
¢
∀t ∈T if p1
X
(l ) <
p1
X
(k) and p2
X
(l ) < p2
X
(k), and
Ï ®2(·) is non-increasing in p1
X
(i ) and ¯1(·) is non-increasing in
p2
X
(i ).
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
31. Presentation Comments
Results
Decompositions
Considering the case ®(·) =¯(·) = 1
2 v(·), decompositions of W
can be performed:
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
32. Presentation Comments
Results
Decompositions
Considering the case ®(·) =¯(·) = 1
2 v(·), decompositions of W
can be performed:
1. Decomposition into per period contributions that depend
on mean income, periodic inequality and a reranking effect.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
33. Presentation Comments
Results
Decompositions
Considering the case ®(·) =¯(·) = 1
2 v(·), decompositions of W
can be performed:
1. Decomposition into per period contributions that depend
on mean income, periodic inequality and a reranking effect.
2. Decomposition into periodic components (mean income
and inequality) and the mobility effect.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
34. Presentation Comments
Results
The specific case of the Gini weighing scheme
Using the Gini inequality index weighing scheme one then
obtains the relative Gini mobility index:
M(X) =
1
2
·
P
i
£
p1
X
(i )−p2
X
¤
·
(i )
¡
°2
£
μ(X2)−x2
i
¤
−°1
£
μ(X1)−x1
i
¤¢
°1 ·μ(X1) ·G(X1)+°2 ·μ(X2) ·G(X2)
,
with 0 ÉM É1.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
35. Presentation Comments
Results
The specific case of the Gini weighing scheme
Using the Gini inequality index weighing scheme one then
obtains the relative Gini mobility index:
M(X) =
1
2
·
P
i
£
p1
X
(i )−p2
X
¤
·
(i )
¡
°2
£
μ(X2)−x2
i
¤
−°1
£
μ(X1)−x1
i
¤¢
°1 ·μ(X1) ·G(X1)+°2 ·μ(X2) ·G(X2)
,
with 0 ÉM É1. Noting G(X t ) the Gini index for distribution X t .
W can then be rewritten as:
W(X) = °1 ·μ(X1) ·
h
1−G(X1)
¢i
¡
1−M(X)
+°2 ·μ(X2) ·
h
1−G(X2)
¢i
¡
1−M(X)
.
so that @W
@M
Ê 0.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
36. Presentation Comments
Conclusion
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
37. Presentation Comments
Conclusion
Ï Show how basic properties, in particular M-IND and
IME(G), characterize the set of intertemporal
rank-dependant social evaluation functions that take both
inequality and exchange mobility into account,
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
38. Presentation Comments
Conclusion
Ï Show how basic properties, in particular M-IND and
IME(G), characterize the set of intertemporal
rank-dependant social evaluation functions that take both
inequality and exchange mobility into account,
Ï Propose a family of generalized Gini intertemporal social
welfare functions,
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
39. Presentation Comments
Conclusion
Ï Show how basic properties, in particular M-IND and
IME(G), characterize the set of intertemporal
rank-dependant social evaluation functions that take both
inequality and exchange mobility into account,
Ï Propose a family of generalized Gini intertemporal social
welfare functions,
Ï Introduce a (new?) mobility index.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
40. Presentation Comments
(Minor) Comments
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
41. Presentation Comments
(Minor) Comments
Ï Preliminary version ⇒ polishing is needed (references,
unexplained notations,. . . ).
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
42. Presentation Comments
(Minor) Comments
Ï Preliminary version ⇒ polishing is needed (references,
unexplained notations,. . . ).
Ï Little is said about M.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
43. Presentation Comments
(Minor) Comments
Ï Preliminary version ⇒ polishing is needed (references,
unexplained notations,. . . ).
Ï Little is said about M.
Ï Definition of Multiperiod Pigou-Dalton transfer does not fit
the interpretation that is given later (xt
k
+xt
l
= yt
k
+ yt
l
∀t ∈T ).
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
44. Presentation Comments
(Minor) Comments
Ï Preliminary version ⇒ polishing is needed (references,
unexplained notations,. . . ).
Ï Little is said about M.
Ï Definition of Multiperiod Pigou-Dalton transfer does not fit
the interpretation that is given later (xt
k
+xt
l
= yt
k
+ yt
l
∀t ∈T ).
Ï Distinction between direct and indirect effects of the
mobility matrix on the weighing scheme in W (Theorem 1)
is not clear.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
45. Presentation Comments
(Minor) Comments
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
46. Presentation Comments
(Minor) Comments
Ï Assume that there is no costs of intertemporal income
variability or that costs are outweighted by gains related to
reranking.
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
47. Presentation Comments
(Minor) Comments
Ï Assume that there is no costs of intertemporal income
variability or that costs are outweighted by gains related to
reranking.
Ï W not continuous. Marginal income increments in period t
that change PX may result in non-marginal variations of W
as they change the weight for the income at period t ′6= t .
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
48. Presentation Comments
(Minor) Comments
Ï Assume that there is no costs of intertemporal income
variability or that costs are outweighted by gains related to
reranking.
Ï W not continuous. Marginal income increments in period t
that change PX may result in non-marginal variations of W
as they change the weight for the income at period t ′6= t .
Ï Extension to more than 2 periods. Perfect mobility with
T > 2 periods?
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
49. Presentation Comments
(Minor) Comments
Ï Assume that there is no costs of intertemporal income
variability or that costs are outweighted by gains related to
reranking.
Ï W not continuous. Marginal income increments in period t
that change PX may result in non-marginal variations of W
as they change the weight for the income at period t ′6= t .
Ï Extension to more than 2 periods. Perfect mobility with
T > 2 periods?
Ï Ex-ante or ex-post evaluation ?
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality
50. Presentation Comments
That’s all folks!
Florent BRESSON CERDI, CNRS – Université d’Auvergne
K. Decancq & C. Zoli: Long term social welfare: mobility, social status and inequality