In the past few years, one of the most misunderstood concepts is income disparity. Income inequality issues are now a concern for the public. However, it was heightened by the recession in 2008-09, resulting in consequences for the corporate sector, the Occupy Wall Street movement, Covid-19 pandemic and a myriad of other events. This book analyzed how income disparity is rising with higher income distribution margins witnessed among the highest earners. This book has thirteen chapters, eliminating the introductory overview chapter, on income disparity, poverty, and economic well-being. These chapters were authored by academics who publish articles on these issues on a regular basis. The literature on these issues is substantial, and research interest in these topics has a long history. Furthermore, it is fairly unusual for academics' viewpoints on these subjects to disagree. In light of this, the subjects of the articles may best be regarded as representing the contributors' different viewpoints. Graduate students and professional researchers will also find these guides an excellent contribution to supplemental teaching in economic fields, especially labor economics, macroeconomics, and economic policies.
Meltem Ince Yenilmez is professor in the department of economics at Izmir Demokrasi University. Ufuk Bingoel is associate professor of economics and indudtrial relations at Bandirma Onyedi Eylul University.
Chapter 1: The Nexus Between Income Inequality and Job Satisfaction by Cenk TUFAN Chapter 2: The Health Resilience and Welfare Inequality of the Turkish Population in Response to the Syrian Refugee Inflow by Berna TUNCAY and Ilhan Can OEZEN Chapter 3: The Effect of Covid 19 Pandemic on Poverty in Emerging Countries by Pinar Fulya GEBESOGLU Chapter 4: The Relationship Between Income Inequality and Economic Growth in Developing Economies by Mehmet SENGUER Chapter 5: The Relationship Between the Exchange Rate Inflation and Unemployment in Turkey 2014-2021 by Osman Bahadir SINAN Chapter 6: The Effect of Women Discrimination on Pay Fairness, Work Well-Being and Turnover Intentions: A Study in Turkey by Ilksun Didem UELBEGI and Esengul IPLIK Chapter 7: Domestic Workers from Global Migration to Internal Migration: What About a Pandemic by M. Zaenul MUTTAQIN Chapter 8: Locked Down and Left Behind: The Impact of Covid-19 on Refugees' Private Businesses in Granada City (Southern Spain) by Mohammad HASSOUNA & Iyad S. M. KHAMAYSA and Javier Tamayo TORRES Chapter 9: Educational and Social Aids Financed by Government Budget and Other Public Funds by Nihat AKBULUT Chapter 10: An Empirical Analysis of the Determinants of Average Life Expectancy by Muhammet KUTLU and Seyma SAHIN KUTLU Chapter 11: Asset Prices and Monetary Policy: An Empirical Investigation for Turkey by Cem SAHIN Chapter 12: Can Removing Zeros from the Stock Market Index Be Used to Ensure Financial Stability and Sustainability? by Cagri HAMURCU Chapter 13: Panoptic Power of the Politics vs. Synoptic and Omniptic Power of the Marketing: Changing Consumption Patterns in the Transition from the Surveillance Society to the Consuming Society That Wants to Be Surveilled by Mahmut Nevfel ELGUEN and H. Cagatay KARABIYIK
This book, edited by Professor Meltem Ince-Yenilmez and Associate Professor Ufuk Bingol, presents and analyses income disparity, poverty, and economic well-being in emerging countries. Each chapter provides significant contributions to the literature. The strongest feature is the correct and sound econometric/statistical analysis and methodologies followed in the chapters. It is a perfect fit for the researchers working on the gender gap, discrimination, income inequality, and poverty in emerging economies. It can be used as an additional text for graduate classes. -- Onur Burak CELIK, Boston University This book offers a unique opportunity that focuses on key issues in emerging economies. Whilst economic growth is crucial for these economies tackling inequalities, fairness and human right related issues is key to growth and prosperity. Addressing fiscal and social policies that enhance equalities and economic growth is key for enriching debates around these issues. -- Hafez Abdo, University of Nottingham (UK) The book contains interesting insights into the new economies after the two years of effects of the Covid-19 pandemic. The book, divided into 14 chapters address the different needs of the modern world in different economic, cultural and political contexts in the light of the consequences due to the strong impacts of the pandemic on the growth of world economies. The contents of the book, supported by updated data, rich bibliographic sources and theoretical schematizations, deserve a thorough reading. -- Biagio Simonetti, University of Sannio (Italy) Emerging economies are highly impactful in the continuous growth of the global economy. Increasing the organizational footprint allows for diversification and expansion of the business. This position will only heighten in significance in the future and as a result, any thorough study of global inequality trends must include rising economies. This book examines trends of inequality and associated obstacles that exist in developing economies. Starting with a brief synopsis of these trends followed by a deep dive into the key causes of inequality. Each chapter is carefully curated with an examination of the characteristics and drawbacks of underlying institutional contexts combined with the key policy challenges that emerging economies must address to improve income distribution and inequality. -- S Waleck Dalpour, University of Maine Farmington This book explores the different dimensions, as well as the causes of income inequality in emerging countries, with a particular focus on the case of Turkey. The various issues addressed, from job satisfaction to the position of financial markets, including health issues and the impacts of migratory phenomena, make it a reference for anyone interested in understanding the mechanisms of inequality and their consequences on development processes. -- Andre Torre, French National Institute for Agriculture, Food, and Environment This book outlines pathways that rising nations may follow to restore their power to act and improve people's living standards in the long run. Markets, according to the prevailing economic theory, are vital engines of prosperity and poverty eradication. Financial markets and capital flight may penalize policy efforts aimed at achieving a more equitable income distribution or increasing public investment. The book addresses these concerns by examining major economic underpinnings and providing possible development plans. As a result, it is a must-read for policymakers and practitioners striving to combat global poverty, as well as economists and students interested in gaining a better knowledge of emerging economics, poverty, and financial economics. -- Peter Rabb, Budapest University of Technology and Economics (Hungary) Growing inequality is now a global megatrend. Unlike other megatrends, which benefit some stakeholders and harm others, in the long run inequality harms everyone. In the aftermath of the pandemic and against the backdrop of rising geopolitical tensions, inequality is becoming a harder challenge. Reducing it is a unique opportunity to improve the state of affairs for future generations. For this reason this volume is both very important and timely. -- Alessandro Lanteri, ESCP Business School
