The conference will focus on papers in the first Economics of Intergenerational Mobility for the Handbooks of Economics series.
Reflecting on the foundational contributions by Steven Durlauf in econometrics and empirical research on inequality and mobility.
Using the strengths of economics, econophysics, sociology, and history to develop new tools to understand wealth inequality.
Admit-only training for advanced Ph.D. students and early career faculty led by a roster of multidisciplinary leading scholars.
Social scientists, statisticians and philosophers explore the links between inequality measures and ethical questions of fairness.