Research Paper on Income Inequality: The Causes, Consequences and Solutions.

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Research Paper on Income Inequality: The Causes, Consequences and Solutions.

 

To do this paper, first you must read Chapter 23 power point that discusses income equality which is at the bottom of the page. Second, you must find at least four additional sources that discuss income inequality. Third, choose a country that has been struggling with economic growth. Fourth, using each of the concepts and theories discussed in chapter 23 as a framework to investigate why there is such a high-income inequality. Finally, explain step by steps how they can apply these concepts and theories can help solving income inequality. The paper must be at least 5 pages and at most 10 pages.

 

Outline

This paper must be written in many paragraphs of 5 to 8 sentences. Each of the topics in this

outline should be and can be at least a paragraph. Also, this outline is only a guide; you should

change it as you think it may be better to write your paper.

 

  1. Introduction
  2. Body

 

Part 1

  1. Define Income Inequality.
  2. Causes of Income Inequality
  3. Consequences of Income Inequality

 

Part 2

  1. Choose a country with income inequality and explain the causes by using theories

in Ch 23.

  1. Causes/ Argument 1 Explanation
  2. Causes/Argument 2 Explanation
  3. Causes/ Argument 3 Explanation
  4. Causes/ Argument 4 Explanation

 

Part 3

  1. Using the deficient found in part 2, explain how the theories in chapter 23 can be

applied to solve income inequality.

  1. Application of Solution/ Argumen1
  2. Application of Solution/Argument 2
  3. Application of Solution/ Argument 3
  4. Application of Solution/ Argument 4

III. Conclusion

  1. Concluding Statement
  2. Analytical Summary
  3. Thesis Reworded
  4. Recommendations

 

References

(APA or MLA) I prefer MLA

This is only an example on how to do your work cited. Please do not use these

sources

[1] Agenor, Pierre-Richard. (2000) “Monetary Policy under Flexible Exchange Rates: An

Introduction to Inflation Targeting.” Unpublished manuscript, 2000.

[2] Akaike, H. (1973) Information Theory and an Extension of the Maximum Likelihood

Principle,

in Petrov, B., Csaki, F., eds., Second International Symposium on Information Theory.

[3] Angeriz, A and P. Arestis (2007) “Assessing Inflation Targeting Through Intervention

Analysis”, Oxford University Press, Vol.,60(2), pp. 293-317

[4] Bamidele, A. (2007) Pre-requisite for Inflation Targeting Country Experiences and Lessons

for

Nigeria, Being a Paper delivered at the Inflation Targeting Workshop organized by the Central

Bank of Nigeria Learning Centre Lagos, July

[5] Bakradze, G. & A. Billmeier (2007) Inflation Targeting in Georgia: Are We There Yet? IMF

Working Paper, WP/07/193, International Monetary Fund, Washington, USA.

[6] Barro, R. (1995) Inflation and Economic Growth, Bank of England Quarterly Bulletin, vol.

35

(May 1995), pp. 166-76.

[7] Bernanke, Ben, Thomas Laubach, Frederic Mishkin, and Adam Posen (1999). Inflation

Targeting: Lessons from the International Experience. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University

Press.

[8] Bernanke, Ben S. (2003) “A Perspective on Inflation Targeting,” remarks at the Annual

Washington Policy Conference of the National Association of Business Economists,

Washington, D.C., March 25. Available via the internet:

[9] Bernanke, B. S. & F. Mishkin (1997) Inflation Targeting: A New Framework for Monetary

Policy? Journal of Economic Perspectives11, 97-116.

[10] Bruno, M. and Easterly, W. (1995) Inflation Crisis and Long-Run Growth, Working Paper,

World Bank, September 1995

 

Specific Instructions

  1. Font 12, Times New Roman, double space
  2. Margins of 1″ to 1-1/4″ on all sides
  3. 5 Pages minimum or 10 pages maximum of written information
  4. The paper must have a cover page, an outline, and a reference page
  5. Cover page, outline, and work cited pages are not counted towards the 5 pages
  6. Paragraphs must have a maximum of 10 sentences.
  7. Extra references are accepted.
  8. They cannot be Wikipedia, Investopedia, or any open platform.
  9. Only books including the textbook and reputable newspapers or magazines such as Wall

Street Journal, New York Times, Financial Times, Forbes Magazine, Money Magazine

etc. will be accepted.