Peter Saunders focuses on Poverty, Development economics, Income distribution, Labour economics and Income inequality metrics. Peter Saunders interconnects Disadvantage, Social exclusion, Standard of living and Demographic economics in the investigation of issues within Poverty. His research integrates issues of Advertising and Welfare in his study of Demographic economics.
He combines subjects such as Economic inequality and Culture of poverty with his study of Development economics. His study in the field of Wage and Labour supply also crosses realms of Oecd countries. His Income inequality metrics research incorporates elements of Total personal income, Income in kind, Net national income, Gross income and Family income.
His main research concerns Poverty, Development economics, Demographic economics, Economic growth and Public economics. His work carried out in the field of Poverty brings together such families of science as Project commissioning, Standard of living and Social exclusion. His research in Project commissioning focuses on subjects like Public relations, which are connected to Government and Social policy.
His Demographic economics research includes elements of Economic inequality, Socioeconomics and Income distribution, Distribution. His work in Income distribution addresses subjects such as Net national income, which are connected to disciplines such as Income inequality metrics. His Public economics research integrates issues from Social security and Welfare.
His primary scientific interests are in Poverty, Development economics, Project commissioning, Social exclusion and Economic growth. His Poverty research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Government, Disadvantage, Social policy and Labour economics. His work deals with themes such as Social deprivation, East Asia and Action, which intersect with Development economics.
Peter Saunders has researched Social exclusion in several fields, including Developmental psychology, Social psychology and Criminology. His study on Culture of poverty is often connected to Survey data collection as part of broader study in Economic growth. His study in Standard of living is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Order and Public economics.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Poverty, Project commissioning, Financial crisis, Economic growth and Publishing. The study incorporates disciplines such as Government, Social policy, Life satisfaction and Social exclusion in addition to Poverty. His Financial crisis research incorporates themes from Stimulus, Labour economics and Recession.
His Economic growth research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Development economics and Child development. His studies deal with areas such as Social deprivation, Standard of living and Basic needs as well as Development economics. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Order and Demographic economics.
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POVERTY, TNEQUALTTY, AND FAMTLY LIVING STANDARDS IMPACTS ACROSS SEVEN NATIONS: THE EFFECT OF NONCASH SUBSIDIES FOR HEALTH, EDUCATION AND HOUSING
Timothy M. Smeeding;Peter Saunders;John Coder;Stephen Jenkins.
Review of Income and Wealth (1993)
Welfare and Inequality: National and International Perspectives on the Australian Welfare State
Peter Saunders.
(1994)
Towards New Indicators of Disadvantage: Deprivation and Social Exclusion in Australia
Peter Saunders;Yuvisthi Naidoo;Megan Griffiths.
Australian Journal of Social Issues (2008)
The time-pressure illusion : Discretionary time vs. free time
Robert E. Goodin;James Mahmud Rice;Michael Bittman;Peter Saunders.
Social Indicators Research (2005)
Social Security Reform in China’s Transition to a Market Economy
Peter Saunders;Xiaoyuan Shang.
Social Policy & Administration (2001)
INCOME INEQUALITY IN AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND: INTERNATIONAL COMPARISONS AND RECENT TRENDS
Peter Saunders;Helen Stott;Garry Hobbes.
Review of Income and Wealth (1991)
The role of the public sector ; causes and consequences of the growth of government
Peter Saunders;Friedrich Klau.
(1985)
Monitoring Trends in Poverty and Income Distribution: Data, Methodology and Measurement
Peter Saunders;Bruce Bradbury.
Economic Record (2006)
Property, paternalism, and power : class and control in rural England
Howard Newby;Colin Bell;Rose, David, Feb.;Peter Saunders.
Contemporary Sociology (1980)
An Ever-Rising Tide? Poverty in Australia in the Eighties
Peter Saunders;George Matheson.
Economic and Labour Relations Review (1991)
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