BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:talks.ox.ac.uk
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The inequality of wealth - Rt. Hon. Liam Byrne MP (Chair\, House o
 f Commons Business and Trade Select Committee)\, Professor Brian Nolan (In
 stitute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School)\, Professor
  Barbara Petrongolo (University of Oxford)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20240219T170000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20240219T181500Z
UID:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/de7891a8-b194-4168-bb32-fd901fcef84e/
DESCRIPTION:Wealth inequality has been rising for the last forty years and
  today the richest 10% of household hold 43% of the country’s wealth and
  the bottom 50% under a tenth.\n\nThere is evidence that high inequality h
 as multiple negative consequences for individuals and societies\, and poss
 ibly undermines democracy itself.\n\nDoes it have to be like this? Join th
 e Rt. Hon. Liam Byrne\, author of the recent book The Inequality of Wealth
 : Why it Matters and How to Fix it\; Professor Barbara Petrongolo\, Direct
 or of the CEPR Labour Economics Programme\; and Professor Brian Nolan\, Di
 rector of INET's Employment\, Equality and Growth Programme\, as they disc
 uss with Professor Sir Charles Godfray\, Director of the Oxford Martin Sch
 ool\, different models of how wealth could be shared within society and wh
 at wealth inequality means for our wellbeing\, economy\, and politics.\n\n
 The talk will be followed by a drinks reception and book sale\, all welcom
 e.\nSpeakers:\nRt. Hon. Liam Byrne MP (Chair\, House of Commons Business a
 nd Trade Select Committee)\, Professor Brian Nolan (Institute for New Econ
 omic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School)\, Professor Barbara Petrongolo 
 (University of Oxford)
LOCATION:Oxford Martin School (Lecture Theatre (and online))\, 34 Broad St
 reet OX1 3BD
TZID:Europe/London
URL:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/de7891a8-b194-4168-bb32-fd901fcef84e/
BEGIN:VALARM
ACTION:display
DESCRIPTION:Talk:The inequality of wealth - Rt. Hon. Liam Byrne MP (Chair\
 , House of Commons Business and Trade Select Committee)\, Professor Brian 
 Nolan (Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School)\, 
 Professor Barbara Petrongolo (University of Oxford)
TRIGGER:-PT1H
END:VALARM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Low Incomes\, Intergenerational Transfers and Household Wealth in 
 Rich Countries - Juan C. Palomino (Employment\, Equity and Growth Programm
 e\, INET Oxford)\, Professor Brian Nolan (Institute for New Economic Think
 ing at the Oxford Martin School)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20200521T150000
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20200521T160000
UID:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/78512856-e0e4-4258-83e7-f0e2d3e33202/
DESCRIPTION:This seminar will be conducted through Zoom. Please register t
 o join this seminar. You will then receive an email with the dial in detai
 ls. The seminar will not be recorded.\n\nRegistration: https://zoom.us/mee
 ting/register/tJcpduCqrzwvHtXkfx1bEQpcKVrTrvbEebOA\n\nThe meeting is set u
 p so that you will join muted and without video. The presenter will start 
 at 3pm and share their screen to show the presentation. There will be time
  at the end for a Q&A session. Please use the 'raise your hand' function a
 nd the presenter will unmute you. A video on how to do this is here.\n\nAB
 STRACT:\nThe role of intergenerational transfers of wealth via inheritance
  and gifts inter vivos in the accumulation of household wealth and the gen
 eration of wealth inequality has been hotly debated\, mainly with respect 
 to the top of the distribution. This paper focuses instead on low-income h
 ouseholds\, assessing the role that transfers have played in influencing t
 heir current level of net wealth. This is done using microdata from the HF
 CS for Eurozone countries\, together with the UK’s Wealth and Assets Sur
 vey and the US Survey of Consumer Finances. This comparative analysis shed
 s important new light on commonalities versus differences across rich coun
 tries in the extent\, nature and impact of intergenerational transfers for
  low-income households\, and provides a basis for discussion of policy opt
 ions including a universal wealth endowment.\nSpeakers:\nJuan C. Palomino 
 (Employment\, Equity and Growth Programme\, INET Oxford)\, Professor Brian
  Nolan (Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School)
LOCATION:Virtual Seminar via Zoom (please register to attend)
TZID:Europe/London
URL:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/78512856-e0e4-4258-83e7-f0e2d3e33202/
BEGIN:VALARM
ACTION:display
DESCRIPTION:Talk:Low Incomes\, Intergenerational Transfers and Household W
 ealth in Rich Countries - Juan C. Palomino (Employment\, Equity and Growth
  Programme\, INET Oxford)\, Professor Brian Nolan (Institute for New Econo
 mic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School)
TRIGGER:-PT1H
END:VALARM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:"Income insecurity in the 21st Century" with special guest speaker
  Andy Haldane (Joint Event with DSPI and INET) - Andy Haldane (Bank Of Eng
 land)\, Jane Millar (University of Bath)\, Matteo Richiardi (University of
  Essex)\, Professor Brian Nolan (Institute for New Economic Thinking at th
 e Oxford Martin School)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20200228T111500Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20200228T130000Z
UID:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/c22c4245-c97c-4029-bfed-f5158f5bafec/
DESCRIPTION:This event is organised by the Oxford Martin School\, Departme
 nt of Social Policy and Intervention & Institute for New Economic Thinking
 \, University of Oxford\n\n‘Job insecurity at the end of the 20th centur
 y has given way to income insecurity at the start of the 21st.’ – Andy
  Haldane\, July 2019\n\nJoin us for a stimulating morning of talks explori
 ng the current challenges of income insecurity\, with keynote speaker Andy
  Haldane\, Chief Economist at the Bank of England. We will discuss labour 
 market precarity\, pay volatility and income insecurity issues in the UK a
 nd more widely\, and their implications for the labour market and the stru
 cture of the social security system.\n\nProgramme:\n\nWelcome and introduc
 tion by Charles Godfray\, Director\, Oxford Martin School\nKeynote address
 : Andy Haldane\, Chief Economist at the Bank of England\n‘Pay volatility
  and income insecurity: what role for social security?’ by Jane Millar\,
  Professor of Social Policy\, University of Bath\n‘Measuring economic in
 security: Why and How?’ by Matteo Richiardi\, Professor of Economics and
  Director of EUROMOD\, University of Essex\, INET Associate\nPanel discuss
 ion and Q&A: chaired by Brian Nolan\, Professor of Social Policy at Oxford
 \, with speakers and Fran Bennett\, Senior Research and Teaching Fellow\, 
 Department of Social Policy and Intervention\, University of Oxford\n\nThi
 s event is free\, but registration is essential to ensure your place.\n\nY
 ou are welcome to bring lunch with you.\nSpeakers:\nAndy Haldane (Bank Of 
 England)\, Jane Millar (University of Bath)\, Matteo Richiardi (University
  of Essex)\, Professor Brian Nolan (Institute for New Economic Thinking at
  the Oxford Martin School)
LOCATION:Oxford Martin School (Corner of Catte and Holywell Streets)\, 34 
 Broad Street OX1 3BD
TZID:Europe/London
URL:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/c22c4245-c97c-4029-bfed-f5158f5bafec/
BEGIN:VALARM
ACTION:display
DESCRIPTION:Talk:"Income insecurity in the 21st Century" with special gues
 t speaker Andy Haldane (Joint Event with DSPI and INET) - Andy Haldane (Ba
 nk Of England)\, Jane Millar (University of Bath)\, Matteo Richiardi (Univ
 ersity of Essex)\, Professor Brian Nolan (Institute for New Economic Think
 ing at the Oxford Martin School)
TRIGGER:-PT1H
END:VALARM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:"Measuring poverty around the world" - Tony Atkinson’s new book 
 - Professor Brian Nolan (Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford
  Martin School)\, Professor Sabina Alikre (Director of the Oxford Poverty 
 and Human Development Initiative)\, Professor John Micklewright (Professor
  Emeritus\, UCL)\, Andrea Brandolini (Head\, Statistical Analysis Director
 ate\, DG Economics\, Statistics and Research\, Bank of Italy)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20191015T170000
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20191015T183000
UID:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/fc47a07c-e4e5-4fcd-97f3-0a8c349aa9a7/
DESCRIPTION:The persistence of poverty - in rich and poor countries alike 
 - is one of the most serious problems facing humanity. But what is poverty
  and how much of it is there around the globe?\n\nJohn Micklewright will p
 resent Professor Sir Tony Atkinson's new book\, Measuring Poverty around t
 he World\, which he and Andrea Brandolini edited after Sir Tony's death.\n
 Speakers:\nProfessor Brian Nolan (Institute for New Economic Thinking at t
 he Oxford Martin School)\, Professor Sabina Alikre (Director of the Oxford
  Poverty and Human Development Initiative)\, Professor John Micklewright (
 Professor Emeritus\, UCL)\, Andrea Brandolini (Head\, Statistical Analysis
  Directorate\, DG Economics\, Statistics and Research\, Bank of Italy)
LOCATION:Oxford Martin School (Lecture theatre\, Corner of Catte and Holyw
 ell Streets)\, 34 Broad Street OX1 3BD
TZID:Europe/London
URL:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/fc47a07c-e4e5-4fcd-97f3-0a8c349aa9a7/
BEGIN:VALARM
ACTION:display
DESCRIPTION:Talk:"Measuring poverty around the world" - Tony Atkinson’s 
 new book - Professor Brian Nolan (Institute for New Economic Thinking at t
 he Oxford Martin School)\, Professor Sabina Alikre (Director of the Oxford
  Poverty and Human Development Initiative)\, Professor John Micklewright (
 Professor Emeritus\, UCL)\, Andrea Brandolini (Head\, Statistical Analysis
  Directorate\, DG Economics\, Statistics and Research\, Bank of Italy)
TRIGGER:-PT1H
END:VALARM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Prof. Brian Nolan\, Children of austerity: impact of the great rec
 ession on child poverty in rich countries - Professor Brian Nolan (Institu
 te for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20171107T170000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20171107T180000Z
UID:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/dde6a7cc-79f0-4064-81a8-46c8564628f6/
DESCRIPTION:The 2008 financial crisis triggered the first contraction of t
 he world economy in the post-war era. Children and young people\, already 
 at a greater risk of poverty than the population as a whole\, were among t
 he main victims of the crisis and ensuing austerity in advanced economies\
 , and the countries most severely affected recorded some of the largest in
 creases in child poverty.\n\nIn this book talk\, Professor Brian Nolan\, D
 irector of the Oxford Martin Programme on Inequality and Prosperity\, will
  discuss the lessons to be learned from examining how the crisis impacted 
 on children across a variety of rich countries\, and give his perspective 
 on how to protect children more effectively from future economic crisis.\n
 \nSpeakers:\nProfessor Brian Nolan (Institute for New Economic Thinking at
  the Oxford Martin School)
LOCATION:Oxford Martin School (Lecture Theatre)\, 34 Broad Street OX1 3BD
TZID:Europe/London
URL:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/dde6a7cc-79f0-4064-81a8-46c8564628f6/
BEGIN:VALARM
ACTION:display
DESCRIPTION:Talk:Prof. Brian Nolan\, Children of austerity: impact of the 
 great recession on child poverty in rich countries - Professor Brian Nolan
  (Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School)
TRIGGER:-PT1H
END:VALARM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Children of austerity: impact of the great recession on child pove
 rty in rich countries - Professor Brian Nolan (Institute for New Economic 
 Thinking at the Oxford Martin School)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20171107T170000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20171107T180000Z
UID:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/1ff4908f-8464-469b-bee9-5c429a612ea4/
DESCRIPTION:The 2008 financial crisis triggered the first contraction of t
 he world economy in the post-war era. Children and young people\, already 
 at a greater risk of poverty than the population as a whole\, were among t
 he main victims of the crisis and ensuing austerity in advanced economies\
 , and the countries most severely affected recorded some of the largest in
 creases in child poverty.\n\nIn this book talk\, Professor Brian Nolan\, D
 irector of the Oxford Martin Programme on Inequality and Prosperity\, will
  discuss the lessons to be learned from examining how the crisis impacted 
 on children across a variety of rich countries\, and give his perspective 
 on how to protect children more effectively from future economic crisis.\n
 Speakers:\nProfessor Brian Nolan (Institute for New Economic Thinking at t
 he Oxford Martin School)
LOCATION:Oxford Martin School (Corner of Catte and Holywell Streets )\, 34
  Broad Street OX1 3BD
TZID:Europe/London
URL:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/1ff4908f-8464-469b-bee9-5c429a612ea4/
BEGIN:VALARM
ACTION:display
DESCRIPTION:Talk:Children of austerity: impact of the great recession on c
 hild poverty in rich countries - Professor Brian Nolan (Institute for New 
 Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School)
TRIGGER:-PT1H
END:VALARM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:'An age old problem? Exploring Britain’s new wealth divides' - C
 onor D'Arcy (Resolution Foundation)\, Laura Gardiner (Resolution Foundatio
 n)\, Professor John Muellbauer (Institute for New Economic Thinking at the
  Oxford Martin School)\, Professor Brian Nolan (Institute for New Economic
  Thinking at the Oxford Martin School)\, The Rt Hon. the Lord Willetts (Re
 solution Foundation)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20170605T160000
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20170605T173000
UID:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/400761de-48d3-476f-b45a-64b44db39243/
DESCRIPTION:The accumulation and distribution of wealth across Britain has
  been a contentious issue since the dawn of economics. But while wealth in
 equality is traditionally viewed as being between rich and poor\, a new di
 vide is also emerging – the wealth gap between generations.\n\nThe failu
 re of younger generations to accumulate wealth – through pensions\, prop
 erty and savings – will reduce their lifetime living standards\, particu
 larly once they reach retirement. This would have profound implications fo
 r both families and the state\, so what can be done?\n\nAs part of its Int
 ergenerational Commission\, chaired by Lord Willetts\, the Resolution Foun
 dation will soon be publishing a series of papers analysing Britain’s we
 alth across generations. Ahead of this launch\, the Oxford Martin School i
 s hosting an event to explore these issues and the role of public policy i
 n tackling Britain’s new wealth divides.\n\nExperts from the Foundation 
 will present some of the emerging findings from its work on  intergenerati
 onal wealth inequality\, while Professors John Muellbauer and Brian Nolan 
 will discuss possible policy responses\, before taking part in an audience
  Q&A.\nSpeakers:\nConor D'Arcy (Resolution Foundation)\, Laura Gardiner (R
 esolution Foundation)\, Professor John Muellbauer (Institute for New Econo
 mic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School)\, Professor Brian Nolan (Institu
 te for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School)\, The Rt Hon. th
 e Lord Willetts (Resolution Foundation)
LOCATION:Lecture Theatre
TZID:Europe/London
URL:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/400761de-48d3-476f-b45a-64b44db39243/
BEGIN:VALARM
ACTION:display
DESCRIPTION:Talk:'An age old problem? Exploring Britain’s new wealth div
 ides' - Conor D'Arcy (Resolution Foundation)\, Laura Gardiner (Resolution 
 Foundation)\, Professor John Muellbauer (Institute for New Economic Thinki
 ng at the Oxford Martin School)\, Professor Brian Nolan (Institute for New
  Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School)\, The Rt Hon. the Lord Wil
 letts (Resolution Foundation)
TRIGGER:-PT1H
END:VALARM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Tackling inequality: strategies\, priorities and effects - Profess
 or Brian Nolan (Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin S
 chool)\, Professor Sir Paul Collier (Blavatnik School of Government)\, Pro
 fessor Sandra Fredman (Oxford Martin Programme on Human Rights for Future 
 Generations)\, Professor John Goldthorpe (Nuffield College)\, Professor Si
 monetta Manfredi (Oxford Brookes University)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20161201T170000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20161201T183000Z
UID:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/dff535ef-6c79-4a0b-99e3-ad336916d62e/
DESCRIPTION:For the final event in our series\, we're bringing together a 
 panel of experts to discuss approaches to tackling inequality. Each panell
 ist will draw on their own research and experience to put forward a respon
 se to the question of how to tackle inequality and its effects\, before we
  open up to a wider discussion\, with questions from the audience.\nSpeake
 rs:\nProfessor Brian Nolan (Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxf
 ord Martin School)\, Professor Sir Paul Collier (Blavatnik School of Gover
 nment)\, Professor Sandra Fredman (Oxford Martin Programme on Human Rights
  for Future Generations)\, Professor John Goldthorpe (Nuffield College)\, 
 Professor Simonetta Manfredi (Oxford Brookes University)
LOCATION:Corner of Catte and Holywell Streets
TZID:Europe/London
URL:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/dff535ef-6c79-4a0b-99e3-ad336916d62e/
BEGIN:VALARM
ACTION:display
DESCRIPTION:Talk:Tackling inequality: strategies\, priorities and effects 
 - Professor Brian Nolan (Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford
  Martin School)\, Professor Sir Paul Collier (Blavatnik School of Governme
 nt)\, Professor Sandra Fredman (Oxford Martin Programme on Human Rights fo
 r Future Generations)\, Professor John Goldthorpe (Nuffield College)\, Pro
 fessor Simonetta Manfredi (Oxford Brookes University)
TRIGGER:-PT1H
END:VALARM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Inequality and its discontents - Professor Brian Nolan (Institute 
 for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20161013T170000
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20161013T183000
UID:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/a87505b1-5e10-49a9-b970-20e6910003db/
DESCRIPTION:Inequality is centre-stage in political debate both globally a
 nd in individual countries\, being blamed for everything from Brexit to st
 agnating wages and growth. Professor Brian Nolan\, Director of the Oxford 
 Martin Programme on Inequality and Prosperity\,  will seek to tease out wh
 y this is so and identify central unanswered questions about the drivers o
 f inequality\, and what policy responses to it should be.\nSpeakers:\nProf
 essor Brian Nolan (Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Marti
 n School)
LOCATION:Corner of Catte and Holywell Street
TZID:Europe/London
URL:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/a87505b1-5e10-49a9-b970-20e6910003db/
BEGIN:VALARM
ACTION:display
DESCRIPTION:Talk:Inequality and its discontents - Professor Brian Nolan (I
 nstitute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School)
TRIGGER:-PT1H
END:VALARM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Mind the gap: inequality and its impacts - Professor Brian Nolan (
 Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School)\, Profess
 or John Muellbauer (Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Mart
 in School)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20151105T170000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20151105T183000Z
UID:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/21e8cc8f-8075-4224-ac3f-90746cd7b766/
DESCRIPTION:Rising inequality is a key focus in today’s policy discussio
 ns and media discourse. Building on research from The Institute for New Ec
 onomic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School (INET Oxford)\, Professor Bria
 n Nolan\, Director of the Employment\, Equity and Growth Programme at INET
  Oxford and Professor John Muellbauer\, Deputy Director of Economic Modell
 ing at INET Oxford\, will consider the causes and consequences of inequali
 ty\, and what can be done to address it.\nSpeakers:\nProfessor Brian Nolan
  (Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School)\, Profe
 ssor John Muellbauer (Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Ma
 rtin School)
LOCATION:Lecture Theatre
TZID:Europe/London
URL:https://talks.ox.ac.uk/talks/id/21e8cc8f-8075-4224-ac3f-90746cd7b766/
BEGIN:VALARM
ACTION:display
DESCRIPTION:Talk:Mind the gap: inequality and its impacts - Professor Bria
 n Nolan (Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School)\
 , Professor John Muellbauer (Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Ox
 ford Martin School)
TRIGGER:-PT1H
END:VALARM
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR