inequality - The New School SCEPA
The U.S. national income and product accounts are restated in the form of a social accounting matrix or SAM.
Authors use demand-driven models of economic growth and inequality to conclude US household wealth concentration is not likely to decline in response to fiscal interventions alone.
Unemployment and employment rates are the conventional indicators used to measure economic and labor market performance.
The Cambridge UK vs USA capital theory debates of the 1960s showed that the workhorse mainstream growth model relies on unsustainable assumptions.
Working paper — Two of today’s most contentious policy issues are income inequality and the future of Social Security.
In conversation with INET’s Lynn Parramore, New School Economics Professor Lance Taylor breaks down what’s wrong with the current debate on inequality and what to do about it.
