- Mike Brewer
MiSoC research shows that data from household surveys may not give the whole picture of the UK’s income inequality levels
Blog
ISER researchers discuss their work in these blog posts.
Showing blog articles by Mike Brewer See blog posts by all authors.
UKMOD: a new, free-to-use, tax-and-benefit microsimulation model for the UK
- Mike Brewer
Professor Mike Brewer is leading an innovative project to create a new open access model for testing UK tax and benefit policies
Sticking with the job – the benefits of in-work credits
- Mike Brewer
In new work funded by the Nuffield Foundation, Mike Brewer, Professor of Economics at ISER and Director of the ESRC- funded Research Centre on Micro-Social Change, together with Jonathan Cribb from the Institute for Fiscal Studies, come to a positive conclusion on the advantages of time-limited in-work benefits
Free childcare and parents’ labour supply: is more better?
- Mike Brewer
Mike Brewer explores whether the government’s programme of free, part-time, childcare or early education for 3 and 4 year olds helps parents to undertake paid work
A comment on the use of results from “Does welfare reform affect fertility? Evidence from the UK”, Journal of Population Economics, in Adam Perkins’ book, The Welfare Trait.
- Mike Brewer
Professor Mike Brewer unpicks the citing of his research in Adam Perkins’ book
New ways of measuring poverty
- Mike Brewer
Measuring poverty to understand how policies could best combat inequality will remain a priority for policy makers and poverty campaigners.
Professor Mike Brewer describes ISER’s innovative approaches to analysing poverty data
How do families fare long term after couples split up?
- Mike Brewer
- Alita Nandi
Professor Mike Brewer and Dr Alita Nandi analysed data for the Nuffield Foundation to gain a clearer insight into the fortunes – and wellbeing – of families after the couple split up