Professor Holly Sutherland Emeritus Professor, University of Essex
- hollys@essex.ac.uk
- Telephone
- 01206 873534
- Office
- 2N2.5B.11
Research Interests
Until October 2018 Holly was Director of EUROMOD, the tax-benefit microsimulation model for the European Union which celebrated its 20th anniversary in 2016. She has more than 30 years of experience of designing, building and using such models – the UK model she helped to develop in the mid-1980s was one of the very first anywhere – and has coordinated more than 10 international EUROMOD-related projects as well as participating in many more. She has co-authored/edited 5 books on microsimulation modelling and published widely in economics and social policy journals.
Her longstanding research interests include the gender effects of redistribution policy and child poverty measurement and analysis. Her current interests also include extending microsimulation capacity to developing countries and to groups without access to such models.
Latest Blog Posts
Publications
Displaying publications 136 - 150 of 234 in total
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Good housekeeping: ensuring the basis for sustained poverty reduction
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Supporting families with children through taxes and benefits
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Pension incomes in the European Union: policy reform strategies in comparative perspective
Daniela Mantovani, Fotis Papadopoulos, Holly Sutherland, et al.
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Tackling child poverty in London: implications of demographic and economic change: report of a research project commissioned by The London Child Poverty Commission
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Swapping policies: alternative tax-benefit strategies to support children in Austria, Spain and the UK
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A guaranteed income for Europe's children?
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Building and Using Microsimulation Models for the Analysis of the Effects of Social Policy
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The distributional impact of imputed rents in the United Kingdom
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The distributional impact of public education expenditure in the United Kingdom
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EUROMOD - the tax-benefit microsimulation model for the European Union
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Using the EU-SILC for policy simulation: prospects, some limitations and some suggestions
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The Effect of Taxes and Benefits on Income Distribution
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A Comparison of Earnings Measures from Longitudinal and Cross-sectional Surveys: Evidence from the UK
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Opening Up the Black Box: the need to look at household finances at an individual level
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Using the EU-SILC for policy simulation: prospects, some limitations and some suggestions
Media
Displaying media publications 46 - 49 of 49 in total