01546nam 2200385Ia 450 99638961010331620210104171854.0(CKB)4940000000096046(EEBO)2240862458(OCoLC)ocn857312652e(OCoLC)857312652(EXLCZ)99494000000009604620130830d1651 uy 0engurbn||||a|bb|Humane nature: or, The fundamental elements of policy[electronic resource] Being a discovery of the faculties, acts and passions of the soul of man, from their original causes; according to such philosophical principles as are not commonly known or asserted. /By Tho. Hobbs of MalmsburyThe second edition /augmented and much corrected by the authors own hand.London Printed by T. Newcomb for Francis Bowman of Oxon1651[20], 168 pHeadpieces; initials.Reproduction of original in: Balliol College (University of Oxford). Library.eebo-0007Natural lawEarly works to 1800Free will and determinismEarly works to 1800Natural lawFree will and determinismHobbes Thomas1588-1679.140545Newcomb Thomas-1681 or 1682,Bowman FrancisUMIUMIBOOK996389610103316Humane nature, or, The fundamental elements of policy2306939UNISA04162oam 22009614 450 991016294440332120250426110603.0978147557045814755704579781475570496147557049X(CKB)3710000001045030(NjHacI)993710000001045030(IMF)SDNEA2017001SDNEA2017001(EXLCZ)99371000000104503020020129d2017 uf 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMacro-Structural Policies and Income Inequality in Low-Income Developing Countries /Stefania Fabrizio, Davide Furceri, Rodrigo Garcia-Verdu, Grace Li, Sandra Lizarazo Ruiz, Marina Mendes Tavares, Futoshi Narita, Adrian PeraltaWashington, D.C. :International Monetary Fund,2017.1 online resource (42 pages)Staff Discussion Notes9781475566222 1475566220 Despite sustained economic growth and rapid poverty reductions, income inequality remains stubbornly high in many low-income developing countries. This pattern is a concern as high levels of inequality can impair the sustainability of growth and macroeconomic stability, thereby also limiting countries’ ability to reach the Sustainable Development Goals. This underscores the importance of understanding how policies aimed at boosting economic growth affect income inequality. Using empirical and modeling techniques, the note confirms that macro-structural policies aimed at raising growth payoffs in low-income developing countries can have important distributional consequences, with the impact dependent on both the design of reforms and on country-specific economic characteristics. While there is no one-size-fits-all recipe, the note explores how governments can address adverse distributional consequences of reforms by designing reform packages to make pro-growth policies also more inclusive.Staff Discussion Notes; Staff Discussion Notes ;No. 2017/001Birth controlDeveloping countriesAggregate Factor Income DistributionimfAgribusinessimfAgricultural economicsimfAgricultural industriesimfAgricultural sectorimfAgriculture: GeneralimfBusiness Taxes and SubsidiesimfEconomic sectorsimfIncome distributionimfIncome inequalityimfIncomeimfMacroeconomicsimfNational accountsimfPublic finance & taxationimfSpendings taximfTaxationimfTaxesimfValue-added taximfDeveloping countriesHondurasimfBirth controlAggregate Factor Income DistributionAgribusinessAgricultural economicsAgricultural industriesAgricultural sectorAgriculture: GeneralBusiness Taxes and SubsidiesEconomic sectorsIncome distributionIncome inequalityIncomeMacroeconomicsNational accountsPublic finance & taxationSpendings taxTaxationTaxesValue-added tax363.96091724Fabrizio Stefania1103907Furceri Davide1157580Garcia-Verdu Rodrigo1770002Li Grace1770003Lizarazo Ruiz Sandra1770004Mendes Tavares Marina1770005Narita Futoshi1770006DcWaIMFBOOK9910162944403321Macro-Structural Policies and Income Inequality in Low-Income Developing Countries4246857UNINA