sources: 610

This table contains all the sources for our datasets. The description column contains JSON encoded as text that contains useful additional fields like a longer descriptive text "additionalInfo".

Data license: CC-BY

This data as json

id	name	description	createdAt	updatedAt	datasetId	additionalInfo	link	dataPublishedBy
610	Lindert_Historical (2004)	{ "link": "http://www.worldcat.org/title/growing-public-social-spending-and-economic-growth-since-the-eighteenth-century/oclc/799512151&referer=brief_results", "retrievedDate": "01/04/2017", "additionalInfo": "Lindert (2004) makes a distinction between social transfers and total social expenditure. He defines total social expenditure as social transfers plus public expenditure on education. However, the OECD Social Expenditure Database (SOCX) does not include expenditure on education.\n\nAccording to Lindert (2004), total social transfers correspond to basic assistance to poor families [alias \u201cpoor relief\u201d (before 1930), \u201cfamily assistance,\u201d \u201cwelfare\u201d (in America), or \u201csupplemental income\u201d], unemployment compensation, (alias \u201cthe dole\u201d), public non-contributory pensions (in which the funds come from persons other than the recipient and his or her employer), public health expenditures, and housing subsidies.", "dataPublishedBy": "Lindert, Peter H., Growing Public: Social Spending and Economic Growth since the Eighteenth Century. Vol. 1 \u2013 The Story, Cambridge University Press, 2004", "dataPublisherSource": "Lindert, Peter H. The Rise of Social Spending, 1880-1930. Explorations in Economic History, 1994" }	2017-05-17 23:40:03	2017-11-02 13:04:39	3006	Lindert (2004) makes a distinction between social transfers and total social expenditure. He defines total social expenditure as social transfers plus public expenditure on education. However, the OECD Social Expenditure Database (SOCX) does not include expenditure on education. According to Lindert (2004), total social transfers correspond to basic assistance to poor families [alias “poor relief” (before 1930), “family assistance,” “welfare” (in America), or “supplemental income”], unemployment compensation, (alias “the dole”), public non-contributory pensions (in which the funds come from persons other than the recipient and his or her employer), public health expenditures, and housing subsidies.	http://www.worldcat.org/title/growing-public-social-spending-and-economic-growth-since-the-eighteenth-century/oclc/799512151&referer=brief_results	Lindert, Peter H., Growing Public: Social Spending and Economic Growth since the Eighteenth Century. Vol. 1 – The Story, Cambridge University Press, 2004

name

description

createdAt

updatedAt

datasetId

additionalInfo

link

dataPublishedBy

610

Lindert_Historical (2004)

{
    "link": "http://www.worldcat.org/title/growing-public-social-spending-and-economic-growth-since-the-eighteenth-century/oclc/799512151&referer=brief_results",
    "retrievedDate": "01/04/2017",
    "additionalInfo": "Lindert (2004) makes a distinction between social transfers and total social expenditure. He defines total social expenditure as social transfers plus public expenditure on education. However, the OECD Social Expenditure Database (SOCX) does not include expenditure on education.\n\nAccording to Lindert (2004), total social transfers correspond to basic assistance to poor families [alias \u201cpoor relief\u201d (before 1930), \u201cfamily assistance,\u201d \u201cwelfare\u201d (in America), or \u201csupplemental income\u201d], unemployment compensation, (alias \u201cthe dole\u201d), public non-contributory pensions (in which the funds come from persons other than the recipient and his or her employer), public health expenditures, and housing subsidies.",
    "dataPublishedBy": "Lindert, Peter H., Growing Public: Social Spending and Economic Growth since the Eighteenth Century. Vol. 1 \u2013 The Story, Cambridge University Press, 2004",
    "dataPublisherSource": "Lindert, Peter H. The Rise of Social Spending, 1880-1930. Explorations in Economic History, 1994"
}

2017-05-17 23:40:03

2017-11-02 13:04:39

3006

Lindert (2004) makes a distinction between social transfers and total social expenditure. He defines total social expenditure as social transfers plus public expenditure on education. However, the OECD Social Expenditure Database (SOCX) does not include expenditure on education. According to Lindert (2004), total social transfers correspond to basic assistance to poor families [alias “poor relief” (before 1930), “family assistance,” “welfare” (in America), or “supplemental income”], unemployment compensation, (alias “the dole”), public non-contributory pensions (in which the funds come from persons other than the recipient and his or her employer), public health expenditures, and housing subsidies.

http://www.worldcat.org/title/growing-public-social-spending-and-economic-growth-since-the-eighteenth-century/oclc/799512151&referer=brief_results

Lindert, Peter H., Growing Public: Social Spending and Economic Growth since the Eighteenth Century. Vol. 1 – The Story, Cambridge University Press, 2004

Links from other tables

1 row from sourceId in variables