Add wos sample results library

02-data/intermediate/wos_sample/bee93e82daed84a4f9afae204226df33-osberg-lars/info.yaml

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+abstract: 'Increasing inequality cannot be a long-run steady state i.e. a trend
+
+  that can continue indefinitely. Because the bottom 99\% and top 1\% in
+
+  the U.S. and Canada have had very different rates of growth of market
+
+  income since the 1980s, consumption and savings flows have necessarily
+
+  changed. If aggregate expenditure is to equal aggregate income, the
+
+  added savings of the increasingly affluent must be loaned to balance
+
+  total current expenditure but increasing indebtedness implies financial
+
+  fragility, periodic financial crises, greater volatility of aggregate
+
+  income and, as governments respond to mass unemployment with
+
+  counter-cyclical fiscal policies, a compounding instability of public
+
+  finances. In Canada and the United States, increasing economic
+
+  instability is thus an implication of increasing inequality. Either an
+
+  acceleration of the income growth rate of the bottom 99\%, or a decline
+
+  in income growth of the top 1\%, could equalize income growth rates, and
+
+  thereby stabilize market income shares and macro-economic flows.
+
+  However, there is no evidence that purely economic forces will produce
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+  either outcome anytime soon in Canada or the U.S. any return to
+
+  stability depends on political economy.
+
+  The establishment of social transfer programs, rural out-migration,
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+  expansion of school enrolment, increased female employment and declining
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+  birth rates are large ``one-time{''''} social changes with big income
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+  impacts for working families. In Canada and the U.S. such trends helped
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+  stabilize inequality from 1940 to 1975, while in Mexico they have
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+  reduced inequality (albeit from a high level) in recent years. (C) 2013
+
+  Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.'
+affiliation: 'Osberg, L (Corresponding Author), Dalhousie Univ, 6214 Univ Ave,POB
+  15000, Halifax, NS B3H 4R2, Canada.
+
+  Dalhousie Univ, Halifax, NS B3H 4R2, Canada.'
+author: Osberg, Lars
+author-email: lars.osberg@dal.ca
+author_list:
+- family: Osberg
+  given: Lars
+da: '2023-09-28'
+doi: 10.1016/j.econmod.2013.06.039
+eissn: 1873-6122
+files: []
+issn: 0264-9993
+journal: ECONOMIC MODELLING
+keywords: 'Economic inequality; Unbalanced growth; Economic instability; Financial
+
+  fragility; Structural change'
+keywords-plus: INCOME INEQUALITY; UNITED-STATES; CANADA; EARNINGS
+language: English
+month: SEP
+number-of-cited-references: '70'
+orcid-numbers: Osberg, Lars/0000-0001-9643-9269
+pages: 918-930
+papis_id: e5664236f69a5f59327188c01f20d668
+ref: Osberg2013instabilityimplicati
+times-cited: '4'
+title: 'Instability implications of increasing inequality: Evidence from North America'
+type: Article
+unique-id: WOS:000329532100109
+usage-count-last-180-days: '0'
+usage-count-since-2013: '21'
+volume: '35'
+web-of-science-categories: Economics
+year: '2013'