01509 a2200253 4500003000800000005001700008007000300025008004100028020001800069040001700087041000800104050002400112082001000136100002100146245011400167260008200281300001900363505037700382520041400759650001601173650001101189650003401200700002101234BJBSDDR20230411090620.0ta191113b19951996nyu | |||| 00| 0 eng d a9780140259957 bspacBJBSDDR aeng00aHB 238 bF828w 199600a306.41 aFrank, Robert H.14aThe winner-take-all society :bwhy the few at the top get so much more than the rest of us /cRobert H. Frank aBrantford, Ont.: bW. Ross MacDonald School Resource Services Library, c1996 a272 p.c12 cm. aWinner-take-all markets -- How winner-take-all markets arise -- The growth of winner-take-all markets -- Runaway incomes at the top -- Minor-league superstars -- Too many contestants? -- The problem of wasteful investment -- The battle for educational prestige -- Curbing wasteful competition -- Media and culture in the winner-take-all society -- Old wine in new bottles. aIn this book, two distinguished economists draw attention to an important and disturbing new trend that has dramatically transformed our economy in the last two decades: the spread of "winner-take-all" markets, where more and more people compete for ever fewer and bigger prizes. Such markets, where tiny differences in performance translate into huge differences in reward, have long been the hallmark of the 4aCompetencia 0aExito  4aFama xAspectos econoĢmicos.1 aCook, Philip J.,