Jared Bernstein and Lawrence Mishel

Jared Bernstein and Lawrence Mishel

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JARED BERNSTEIN
Director of the Living Standards program

Jared Bernstein joined the Economic Policy Institute in 1992. He is the author of the book, All Together Now: Common Sense for a Fair Economy. His areas of research include income inequality and mobility, trends in employment and earnings, low-wage labor markets and poverty, international comparisons, and the analysis of federal and state economic policies. Between 1995 and 1996, he held the post of deputy chief economist at the U.S. Department of Labor. He is the co-author of eight editions of the book The State of Working America and has published extensively in popular and academic venues, including The New York Times, Washington Post, American Prospect, and Research in Economics and Statistics.

LAWRENCE MISHEL
Lawrence Mishel came to the Economic Policy Institute in 1987. As EPI's first research director, then as vice president, and now president, he has played a significant role in building EPI's research capabilities and reputation. He has researched, written, and spoken widely on the economy and economic policy as it affects middle- and low-income families. He is principal author of a major research volume, The State of Working America (published every even-numbered year since 1988) which provides a comprehensive overview of the U.S. labor market and living standards.

A nationally recognized economist, Mishel is frequently called on to testify and provide economic briefings to members of Congress and appears regularly as a commentator on the economy in print and broadcast media. Most recently, he wrote a paper outlining a plan to stimulate the economy, which was widely adopted by policy makers in Washington and beyond.

Blog Entries by Jared Bernstein and Lawrence Mishel

Beware of Economists Defending Inequality

Posted May 29, 2007 | 07:01 PM (EST)


Once again, conservative economists are carrying the water for the evermore privileged economic elite. In a variety of venues, including The New York Times and here, they've tried to reassure us that rising economic inequality is "beneficial and desirable" because it encourages young people to go to college...

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