After the Financial Crisis: The Evolution of the Global Income Distribution Between 2008 and 2013
B. Milanovic. The Review of Income and Wealth. vol. 68, no. 1, pp. 43–73. 2022.
Credible Irresponsibility Revisited
This text by Paul Krugman was originally presented as the spring Seminar in Applied Economics at the Graduate Center.
The Great Resignation
More than 20 million workers quit their jobs in the second half of 2021. What is behind this trend? Paul Krugman leads a panel of experts in discussion.
Uncertainty and the Global Value Chain, and How to Respond to Job Loss: an Interview with Gordon Hanson
In this interview, Harvard Kennedy School’s Gordon Hanson, who is a Stone Center Affiliated Scholar, discusses pandemic-related trade disruptions and some of his recent work.
Quesnay, Smith, Ricardo, and Marx: Branko Milanovic on How the Founders of Political Economics Saw Inequality
In this interview, Branko Milanovic discusses what the writings of four classical economists reveal about their perceptions of income inequality.
Branko Milanovic: Age of Economics Interview
Branko Milanovic answers a series of eight questions about economics and capitalism in this interview for the Age of Economics project.
Economic Inequality After the Pandemic
Branko Milanovic joins Angella MacEwen and Wolfgang Schmidt in a panel discussion moderated by John Torpey, director of the European Union Studies Center.
‘Is Globalization Over?’ Paul Krugman and Co-Panelists to Discuss the Pandemic’s Impact and the Future of Trade at Upcoming Event
Stone Center Senior Scholar Paul Krugman answers a few questions about globalization ahead of his online event, co-sponsored by The Graduate Center and the Stone Center.
Virtual Workshop 2020: Global Distribution of Income and Its Political Meaning
In this presentation, Branko Milanovic presents an overview of trends in global income inequality, both between and within countries, from the early 1800s to the present.
Virtual Workshop 2020: An Unequally Distributed Depression
In this presentation, Paul Krugman analyses the economic fallout of the coronavirus pandemic and the form of inequality that the U.S. is currently experiencing.