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
Economic GrowthInequality More Work, Less Income in 2011Shawn Fremstad / September 12, 2012
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Economic GrowthInequalityWorkers The Minimum Wage as an Anti-Inequality PolicyJohn Schmitt / September 06, 2012
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Economic GrowthInequality Contra Santorum: Most Adults in Poverty Marry and Have High School DiplomasShawn Fremstad / August 30, 2012
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Inequality Poverty: The New Growth Industry in AmericaDean Baker / August 29, 2012
· report
Economic GrowthInequality Small-Dollar Lending: Is There A Responsible Path Forward?CEPR / August 29, 2012
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Inequality The NYT and the ‘Disorganized Single-Mother’ MemeShawn Fremstad / August 28, 2012
· Op-Ed/Commentary
GovernmentInequality NewtAid at 16: The Failure of TANF and Conservative Social PolicyShawn Fremstad / August 21, 2012
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Inequality The Supplemental Poverty Measure: Is Child Poverty Really Less of a Problem than We Thought?Shawn Fremstad / August 03, 2012
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Economic GrowthInequality Labor Market Policy Research Reports July 21 – August 3, 2012CEPR / August 03, 2012
· report
Economic GrowthGovernmentInequalityWorkers Where Have All the Good Jobs Gone?John SchmittJanelle Jones / July 31, 2012
