The ANOGI proposed by Frick et al. (2006) decomposes the overall inequality measured by Gini index by three components: within, between and over- lapping. Based on ADSILC data we analyze the inequality of income, by separating two aspects: inequality due to education and to the career. The overlapping compo- nent shows how intertwined the subgroups are, whereas increases in stratification can cause a negative effect on inequality. In this context, its definition has been extended to compare pairs of workers according to their career and education. We demonstrated that workers with higher education are associated to the highest level of stratification.
The ANOGI for detecting the impact of education and employment on income inequality
Elena Fabrizi;
2022-01-01
Abstract
The ANOGI proposed by Frick et al. (2006) decomposes the overall inequality measured by Gini index by three components: within, between and over- lapping. Based on ADSILC data we analyze the inequality of income, by separating two aspects: inequality due to education and to the career. The overlapping compo- nent shows how intertwined the subgroups are, whereas increases in stratification can cause a negative effect on inequality. In this context, its definition has been extended to compare pairs of workers according to their career and education. We demonstrated that workers with higher education are associated to the highest level of stratification.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
