Distributional Outcomes in Canada During the 1990s
Andrew Heisz,
Andrew Jackson and
Garnett Picot Additional contact information Andrew Heisz: Senior Research Economist, Socio-Economic & Business Analysis Branch, Statistics Canada
Andrew Jackson: Director of Research, Canadian Council on Social Development
Garnett Picot: Director-General, Socio-Economic & Business Analysis Branch, Statistics Canada
A chapter in The Review of Economic Performance and Social Progress 2001: The Longest Decade: Canada in the 1990s, 2001, vol. 1 from Centre for the Study of Living Standards
Abstract:
In this chapter, Andrew Heisz, Andrew Jackson and Garnet Picot provide an incisive and comprehensive analysis of the distributional changes that have occurred in Canada in the 1990s as well as useful comparative perspectives both in terms of trends over time and the particular patterns that can be discerned here relative to the situation in the United States. The authors focus on four aspects of distribution outcomes: (1) earnings and income inequality; (2) the relative earnings of the young and old and the more and less educated; (3) the changing relative position of men and women; and (4) changes in low income in Canada during the 1990s.
More chapters in The Review of Economic Performance and Social Progress from Centre for the Study of Living Standards Address: 111 Sparks Street, Ste. 500, Ottawa, ON K1P 5B5 Contact information at EDIRC. Series data maintained by Jean-Francois Arsenault ().
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