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Professor Stephen Jenkins Visiting Professor

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Email
stephenj@essex.ac.uk
Telephone
0207 9556527
Office
Personal homepage
http://www2.lse.ac.uk/socialPolicy/whosWho/academicStaff.aspx
Curriculum vitae

Research interests

Research on applied micro-economics with particular reference to the distribution of income and its redistribution through taxation, social security and the labour market. Including inequality and poverty measurement; income mobility and poverty dynamics; modelling labour supply and social security benefit spell durations; survival analysis

Stata materials

Additional downloadable materials

Publications

Displaying publications 1 - 15 of 291 in total

  1. Pareto models, top incomes, and recent trends in UK income inequality

    Stephen P. Jenkins

    1. Statistical Mathematics
    2. Households
    3. Income Dynamics
    4. Taxation
    5. Surveys

  2. Multilevel modelling of country effects: a cautionary tale

    Mark L. Bryan and Stephen P. Jenkins

  3. What has been happening to UK income inequality since the mid-1990s? Answers from reconciled and combined household survey and tax return data

    Richard V. Burkhauser, Nicolas Hérault, Stephen P. Jenkins, et al.

    1. Households
    2. Economics
    3. Income Dynamics
    4. Taxation
    5. Surveys

  4. Poverty trends in Turkey

    Sirma Demir Șeker and Stephen P. Jenkins

  5. Income mobility

    Markus Jäntti and Stephen P. Jenkins

    1. Economics
    2. Income Dynamics

  6. Public policy and Stata

    Stephen P. Jenkins

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Computing
    3. Public Policy

  7. The income distribution in the UK: a picture of advantage and disadvantage

    Stephen P. Jenkins

    1. Poverty
    2. Income Dynamics
    3. Household Economics

  8. The income distribution in the UK: a picture of advantage and disadvantage

    Stephen P. Jenkins

    1. Poverty
    2. Income Dynamics
    3. Household Economics

  9. Earnings and labour market volatility in Britain, with a transatlantic comparison

    Lorenzo Cappellari and Stephen P. Jenkins

    1. Labour Market
    2. Wages And Earnings

  10. World Income Inequality Databases: an assessment of WIID and SWIID

    Stephen P. Jenkins

    1. Research
    2. Income Dynamics

  11. World Income Inequality Databases: an assessment of WIID and SWIID

    Stephen P. Jenkins

    1. Research
    2. Income Dynamics

  12. The dynamics of social assistance benefit receipt in Britain

    Lorenzo Cappellari and Stephen P. Jenkins

  13. The relationship between EU indicators of persistent and current poverty

    Stephen P. Jenkins and Philippe Van Kerm

  14. Poverty trends in Turkey

    Sirma Demir Șeker and Stephen P. Jenkins

  15. Poverty trends in Turkey

    Stephen P. Jenkins and Sirma Demir Șeker

Media

Displaying media publications 1 - 15 of 110 in total

  1. Bankruptcies rising fastest amongst middle-aged women

  2. Bankruptcies rise fastest among middle-aged women: jumps 37% over last year

  3. Bankruptcies rise fastest among middle-aged women: jumps 37% over last year

  4. Middle-aged females suffer most in credit crunch

  5. Debt is a feminist issue

  6. Science, love, fidelity and small rodents

  7. Can we afford family breakdown?

  8. Tories discover poverty at least, but is it all in the family?

  9. Why feminism favours men

  10. Who 'wins' in a divorce, mom or dad?

  11. Inequality in the UK: the data behind the National Equality

  12. We owe children a good education

  13. Divorce makes men the richer sex

  14. Children to be educated on how to avoid debt

  15. Primary school children to be given compulsory lessons on avoiding debt

Centres and surveys

Micro-social change, surveys and data, tax and benefit microsimulation

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