Life-Table Gini Coefficient
Cross-source consensus on Life-Table Gini Coefficient from 1 sources and 4 claims.
1 sources · 4 claims
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Highlighted claims
- A higher Gini coefficient means lifespans are more unequal. — Drewnowski’s index to measure lifespan variation: Revisiting the Gini coefficient of the life table
- The same threshold age applies to the Gini coefficient and Drewnowski’s index, but the sign of interpretation is reversed. — Drewnowski’s index to measure lifespan variation: Revisiting the Gini coefficient of the life table
- The life-table Gini coefficient is used to quantify inequality in ages at death. — Drewnowski’s index to measure lifespan variation: Revisiting the Gini coefficient of the life table
- The article uses a formulation of the life-table Gini coefficient based on survival squared relative to life expectancy. — Drewnowski’s index to measure lifespan variation: Revisiting the Gini coefficient of the life table