CEPR investigates economic and social policies that affect, as well as methods of measuring, levels of hardship, poverty and inequality in the U.S.
CEPR investiga las políticas económicas y sociales que afectan, así como los métodos para medir, los niveles de adversidad, pobreza y desigualdad en los Estados Unidos.
CEPR investigates economic and social policies that affect, as well as methods of measuring, levels of hardship, poverty and inequality in the U.S.
CEPR investiga las políticas económicas y sociales que afectan, así como los métodos para medir, los niveles de adversidad, pobreza y desigualdad en los Estados Unidos.
· Op-Ed/Commentary
InequalityWorkers Part-time Work Isn’t Driving InequalityJohn Schmitt / November 20, 2012
· report
Economic GrowthInequalityWorkers Married … Without MeansShawn Fremstad / November 08, 2012
· report
Economic GrowthInequalityWorkers Reducing Inequality and Insecurity: Rethinking Labor and Employment Policy for the 21st CenturyEileen Appelbaum / November 07, 2012
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Economic GrowthInequality Does the NYT Know that Much of the Working Class is Not White?Shawn Fremstad / October 31, 2012
· Op-Ed/Commentary
InequalityWorkers Labor Market Policy Research Reports, October 19 – 26, 2012CEPR / October 26, 2012
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Economic GrowthEuropeInequality The Wrecking Society: Economics TodayDean Baker / October 15, 2012
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Economic GrowthGlobalization and TradeInequalityIntellectual Property Tax Policy Not the Root of U.S. Economic ProblemDean Baker / September 25, 2012
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Inequality The Poverty Rate is Higher than the Federal Government Says It IsShawn Fremstad / September 21, 2012
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Economic GrowthGovernmentInequality ‘The Great American Tax Debate’ Misses the PointEileen Appelbaum / September 19, 2012
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Economic GrowthGovernmentInequality Economic Growth Isn’t About ‘Makers’ vs. ‘Takers’Dean Baker / September 19, 2012
