Measuring Distribution and Mobility of Income and Wealth

Contents\nPrefatory Note\nAcknowledgments\nIntroduction\nI Income Inequality\n1. In Search of the Roots of American Inequality Exceptionalism: An Analysis Based on Luxembourg Income Study (LIS) Data\n2. Rising Between- Firm Inequality and Declining Labor Market Fluidity: Evidence of a Changing Job Ladder\n3. United States Earnings Dynamics: Inequality, Mobility, and Volatility\n4 Evidence from Unique Swiss Tax Data on the Composition and Joint Distribution of Income and Wealth\nII Wealth Inequality\n5 The Wealth of Generations, with Special Attention to the Millennials\n6. Wealth Transfers and Net Wealth at Death: Evidence from the Italian Inheritance Tax Records, 1995– 2016\n7. On the Distribution of Estates and the Distribution of Wealth: Evidence from the Dead\n8. Structuring the Analysis of Wealth Inequality Using the Functions of Wealth: A Class- Based Approach\n9 Social Security Wealth, Inequality, and Life- Cycle Saving\nIII Income and Wealth Mobility\n10 Parental Education and the Rising Transmission of Income between Generations\n11. Inequality of Opportunity for Income in Denmark and the United States: A Comparison Based on Administrative Data\n12 Presence and Persistence of Poverty in US Tax Data\n13 Intergenerational Home Ownership in France over the Twentieth Century\n14 Inequality and Mobility over the Past Half- Century Using Income, Consumption, and Wealth\nIV Mitigating Inequality\n15. The Accuracy of Tax Imputations: Estimating Tax Liabilities and Credits Using Linked Survey and Administrative Data\n16. Geographic Inequality in Social Provision: V ariation across the US States\n17 Inequality and the Safety Net in American Cities throughout the Income Distribution, 1929– 1940\n18 The EITC and Linking Data for Examining Multigenerational Effects\nV Distributional National Accounts\n19. Distributing Personal Income: Trends over Time\n20 Developing Indicators of Inequality and Poverty Consistent with National Accounts\n21. Distributional National Accounts: A Macro- Micro Approach to Inequality in Germany\n22 The Distributional Financial Accounts of the United States\n23 Using Tax Data to Better Capture Top Incomes in Official UK Income Inequality Statistics\nContributors\nAuthor Index\nSubject Index