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.
· Article
Inequality Asset Building and the Disability CommunityCEPR / November 11, 2009
· report
Economic GrowthInequalityWorkers Inequality as Policy: The United States Since 1979John Schmitt / October 19, 2009
· report
DisabilityHealth and Social ProgramsInequalityWorkers Half in Ten: Why Taking Disability into Account is Essential to Reducing Income Poverty and Expanding Economic InclusionShawn Fremstad / September 09, 2009
· Op-Ed/Commentary
GovernmentInequality Can Health Insurers Whine Louder Than Bankers?Dean Baker / April 27, 2009
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Economic GrowthGovernmentInequality Are We Really Nostalgic for the Great Depression?Dean Baker / March 02, 2009
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Affordable Care ActEconomic GrowthGovernmentInequality Health Care Reform Is Needed Now More than EverMark Weisbrot / February 27, 2009
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Economic GrowthInequalityWorkers Rescuing America’s HomeownersEileen Appelbaum / February 20, 2009
· report
Economic GrowthInequality Summary of Tax Provisions in Economic Recovery LegislationShawn Fremstad / February 02, 2009
· report
Economic GrowthInequalityWorkers Leave No Child BehindShawn Fremstad / January 15, 2009
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Economic GrowthInequalityWorkers Wages Soar as Stock Market TanksDean Baker / December 22, 2008
