
Capitalisn’t: Thomas Piketty on Creating a More Equal Society
The author of Capital in the Twenty-First Century discusses the past and future of inequality on the Capitalisn’t podcast.
Capitalisn’t: Thomas Piketty on Creating a More Equal Society
This website uses cookies to ensure the best user experience.
Privacy & Cookies Notice
NECESSARY COOKIES These cookies are essential to enable the services to provide the requested feature, such as remembering you have logged in. |
ALWAYS ACTIVE |
Reject | Accept | |
PERFORMANCE AND ANALYTIC COOKIES These cookies are used to collect information on how users interact with Chicago Booth websites allowing us to improve the user experience and optimize our site where needed based on these interactions. All information these cookies collect is aggregated and therefore anonymous. |
|
FUNCTIONAL COOKIES These cookies enable the website to provide enhanced functionality and personalization. They may be set by third-party providers whose services we have added to our pages or by us. |
|
TARGETING OR ADVERTISING COOKIES These cookies collect information about your browsing habits to make advertising relevant to you and your interests. The cookies will remember the website you have visited, and this information is shared with other parties such as advertising technology service providers and advertisers. |
|
SOCIAL MEDIA COOKIES These cookies are used when you share information using a social media sharing button or “like” button on our websites, or you link your account or engage with our content on or through a social media site. The social network will record that you have done this. This information may be linked to targeting/advertising activities. |
|
The author of Capital in the Twenty-First Century discusses the past and future of inequality on the Capitalisn’t podcast.
Capitalisn’t: Thomas Piketty on Creating a More Equal SocietyPolicy makers trying to level the economic playing field need to understand the components of private wealth in order to establish taxes and rates that work as intended.
How Rich Are the Superrich, Exactly?Examining the macroeconomic impact of America’s top earners.
Never Mind the 1 Percent. Let’s Talk About the 0.01 PercentFifteen well-paying jobs that we think are likely to grow the most between now and 2024.
15 Middle-Class Jobs That Can’t Be Automated—a CBR Thought ExperimentThe gap between the wealthiest and poorest Chinese citizens has grown significantly over the past 40 years.
As Wealth Expands in China, So Does Income InequalityThe top 1 percent of US adults now earns on average 81 times more than the bottom 50 percent of adults.
New Data: Inequality Runs Even Deeper than Previously ThoughtThe labor share of output has declined over time, but so has the capital share.
Don’t Blame Robots for Workers’ Woes—Blame Corporate ProfitsThe hypothesis that economic hardship breeds terrorists is at odds with data on where ISIS recruits tend to come from.
No, Poverty Isn’t a Cause of TerrorismUniversity of Chicago’s Becker Friedman Institute for Research in Economics brought Thomas Piketty of the Paris School of Economics, University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Steven Durlauf, and Chicago Booth’s Kevin M. Murphy together to discuss the factors and mechanisms driving income inequality in the US.
Why Has Inequality Grown in the US?