FG VWL, insbesondere Mikroökonomik
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Institute
BTU
- nicht an der BTU erstellt / not created at BTU (81) (remove)
We discuss the effect of formal political institutions (electoral systems, fiscal decentralization, presidential and parliamentary regimes) on the extent and direction of income (re-)distribution. Empirical evidence is presented for a large sample of 70 economies and a panel of 13 OECD countries between 1981 and 1998. The evidence indicates that presidential regimes are associated with a less equal distribution of disposable incomes, while electoral systems have no significant effects. Fiscal competition is associated with less income redistribution and a less equal distribution of disposable incomes, but also with a more equal primary income distribution. Our evidence also is in line with earlier empirical contributions that find a positive relationship between trade openness and equality in primary and disposable incomes, as well as the overall redistributive effort.
Unvollständige Rationalität ist keine hinreichende Begründung für paternalistisches Eingreifen
(2014)
Das Forschungsgebiet der Politischen Ökonomik kon-
zentrierte sich bisher vor allem darauf, das ökonomi-
sche Verhaltensmodell rational-eigeninteressierten Handelns auf den Forschungsgegenstand der Politik anzuwenden. Mit der empirischen Verhaltensökonomik gera-
ten aber strikte Annahmen individueller Rationalität zu-
nehmend in die Kritik. Dazu kommt, dass die Anreiz-
strukturen gerade bei kollektivem Handeln in der Politik nicht dafür sprechen, dass Menschen individuellen Aufwand betreiben, um vollständig rational zu handeln. Deshalb ist die Anwendung verhaltensökonomischer
Ansätze auf diesem Gebiet besonders vielversprechend.