Summary:
The rising scholar of taxation and inequality talks to ProMarket about the problems excessive economic power poses for open political systems, how states can tackle profit-shifting, and critics who have dismissed his work on distributional issues as “a French economics.” ProMarket — The blog of the Stigler Center at the University of Chicago Booth School of BusinessGabriel Zucman: “Some People in Economics Feel That Talking About Inequality Is Not What Economists Should Be Doing”Samantha Eyler-Driscoll
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important: distribution, inequality
This could be interesting, too:
The rising scholar of taxation and inequality talks to ProMarket about the problems excessive economic power poses for open political systems, how states can tackle profit-shifting, and critics who have dismissed his work on distributional issues as “a French economics.” ProMarket — The blog of the Stigler Center at the University of Chicago Booth School of BusinessGabriel Zucman: “Some People in Economics Feel That Talking About Inequality Is Not What Economists Should Be Doing”Samantha Eyler-Driscoll
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important: distribution, inequality
This could be interesting, too:
Robert Skidelsky writes The Roots of Europe’s Immigration Problem – Project Syndicate
Nick Falvo writes Report finds insufficient daytime options for people experiencing homelessness
Nick Falvo writes Housing and homelessness in London (England)
Merijn T. Knibbe writes Using the Theil inequality index to show and analyse increased colonial exploitation
The rising scholar of taxation and inequality talks to ProMarket about the problems excessive economic power poses for open political systems, how states can tackle profit-shifting, and critics who have dismissed his work on distributional issues as “a French economics.”ProMarket — The blog of the Stigler Center at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business
Gabriel Zucman: “Some People in Economics Feel That Talking About Inequality Is Not What Economists Should Be Doing”
Samantha Eyler-Driscoll