Why Might the Rich Be Indifferent to Income Growth of Their Own Countries?
B. Milanovic. Economics Letters. vol. 147. pp. 108-111. 2016.
Income Inequality Is Cyclical
B. Milanovic. Nature. vol. 537, no. 7621. pp. 479-482. 2016.
Gender and Poverty
J.C. Gornick and N. Boeri. In The Oxford Handbook of the Social Science of Poverty. D. Brady and L.M. Burton (eds). pp. 221-246. New York: Oxford University Press. 2016.
The Challenge of Measuring UK Wealth Inequality in the 2000s
F. Alvaredo, A.B. Atkinson, and S. Morelli. Fiscal Studies. vol. 37, no. 1. pp. 13-33. 2016.
Too Many Children Left Behind: The U.S. Achievement Gap in Comparative Perspective
B. Bradbury, M. Corak, J. Waldfogel, and E. Washbrook. New York: Russell Sage Foundation. 2015.
Luxembourg Income Study – Response
J.C. Gornick, M. Jäntti, T. Munzi, and T. Kruten. The Journal of Economic Inequality. vol. 13, no. 4. pp. 549-556. 2015.
Global Inequality of Opportunity: How Much of Our Income Is Determined by Where We Live?
B. Milanovic. Review of Economics and Statistics. vol. 97, no. 2. pp. 452-460. 2015.
Income Inequality in the United States in Cross-National Perspective: Redistribution Revisited
J.C. Gornick and B. Milanovic. LIS Center Series. 2015.
After the Wall Fell: The Poor Balance Sheet of the Transition to Capitalism
B. Milanovic. Challenge. vol. 58, no. 2. pp. 135-138. 2015.
Leave Policies in Challenging Times: What Have We learned? What Lies Ahead?
J.C. Gornick. Community, Work & Family. vol. 18, no. 2. pp. 236-243. 2015.