female labor-force participation;computable general equilibrium model;sectoral composition of output;per capita growth rate;relative price of goods;household per capita ...  See More + income;initial levels of income;household and individual;return to education;years of schooling;process of development;change in income;household income;factor of production;distribution of welfare;spatial price index;migration of labor;seminars and workshops;consumer price index;participation of woman;inequality will;higher education level;measure of inequality;world war ii;household income inequality;average education level;national household survey;evolution of inequality;average family size;decomposition of inequality;measure of poverty;evolution over time;gender wage gap;growth and development;labor participation;household survey data;rate of growth;wage distribution;educational expansion;educational level;aggregate data;wage work;female participation;earnings equation;rising inequality;occupational choice;empirical study;observed change;price effect;human capital;summary statistic;explanatory variable;endowment effect;inequality measure;household head;poverty profile;population effect;limited capacity;functional form;parameter estimate;estimation result;skill premium;working age;self-employment income;simulation technique;labor income;macroeconomic variable;aggregate index;cross-country study;calibration procedure;educational trend;educated woman;Rural Poor;urban population;blinder decomposition;household fall;country research;data availability;subsidiary right;Rural Sector;participation rate;probit analysis;methodological aspect;income rate;Poverty measures;income generation;household level;individual characteristic;industrial country;wage inequality;macro level;demographic trend;financial asset;household composition;household size;Labor Market;productive sector;urbanization indicator;social cleavage;labor supply;capital accumulation;labor economics;declining inequality;econometric approach;research proposal;technological change;comparable data;temporal price;income dispersion;exogenous changes;wealth dynamic;hypothesis testing;standard error;simulation model;occupational structure;independent variable;inequality index;aggregate poverty;regression analysis;simulation approach;human behavior;market condition;individual income;poverty index;population subgroup;development path;multiple equilibria;historical process;driving force;average age;short-term shocks;social scientist;technological progress;modern economy;rural area;fertility behavior;net result;fertility pattern;applicable law;educational factor;  See Less -