Description |
1 online resource (xvi, 267 pages) : illustrations |
Series |
Exploring the basic income guarantee |
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Exploring the basic income guarantee.
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Contents |
Introduction -- Chapter 1: Introduction: Success in Alaska / Karl Widerquist and Michael W. Howard -- Part One: The History, Economics, and Politics of the Alaska Model -- Chapter 2: The Improbable but True Story of How the Alaska Permanent Fund and the Alaska Permanent Fund Dividend Came to Be / Cliff Groh and Gregg Erickson -- Chapter 3: How the APF and the PFD Operate: the Peculiar Mechanics of Alaska's State Finances / Cliff Groh and Gregg Erickson -- Chapter 4: The Economic and Social Impacts of the Permanent Fund Dividend on Alaska / Scott Goldsmith -- Chapter 5: Politics, Preservation of Natural Resource Wealth, and the Funding of a Basic Income Guarantee / James B. Bryan and Sarah Lamarche Castillo -- Chapter 6: Risk and the Alaska Permanent Fund Dividend / Michael A. Lewis -- Chapter 7: Permanent Perhaps: Challenges to the Model in Alaska in its First 30 Years / Gregg Erickson and Cliff Groh -- Chapter 8: Critical Reflections on the Future of Alaska's Permanent Fund and Dividend / Karl Widerquist and Michael W. Howard -- Part Two: the ethics of the Alaska model -- Chapter 9: Left-libertarianism and the Resource Dividend / Ian Carter -- Chapter 10: Basic Income and the Alaska Model: Limits of the Resource Dividend Model for the Implementation of an Unconditional Basic Income / Almaz Zelleke -- Chapter 11: Stakeholding Through the Permanent Fund Dividend: Fitting Practice to Theory / Christopher L. Griffin, Jr. -- Chapter 12: The Alaska Model: A Republican Perspective / David Casassas and Jurgen De Wispelaere -- Chapter 13: Climate Change, Complicity & Compensation / Stephen Winter -- Chapter 14: Why Link Basic Income to Resource Taxation? / Karl Widerquist and Michael W. Howard -- Conclusion -- Chapter 15: Conclusion: Lessons from the Alaska Model / Karl Widerquist and Michael W. Howard |
Summary |
Discussing the Alaska Permanent Fund (APF) and Permanent Fund Dividend (PFD) as a model both for resource policy and for social policy, contributors explore whether other states, nations, or regions would benefit from an Alaskan-style dividend. Many other jurisdictions could create similar funds and dividends, but most of them under-tax resources, giving resources away to corporations who sell them back to the people at higher prices. Alaska's Permanent Fund Dividend looks back at the success of the APF and looks forward (using theory and empirical investigation) to see how the Alaska model can be of use in other places and how the model might be altered and improved |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
Notes |
Print version record |
Subject |
Alaska Permanent Fund Corporation -- History
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SUBJECT |
Alaska Permanent Fund Corporation fast |
Subject |
Transfer payments -- Alaska
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Subsidies -- Alaska
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Dividends -- Alaska
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Natural resources -- Alaska
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BUSINESS & ECONOMICS -- Public Finance.
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Dividends
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Natural resources
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Subsidies
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Transfer payments
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Alaska
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Genre/Form |
History
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Form |
Electronic book
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Author |
Widerquist, Karl
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Howard, Michael Wayne, 1952-
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LC no. |
2011035445 |
ISBN |
9781137015020 |
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1137015020 |
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9781280680922 |
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128068092X |
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