Areas of expertise
Macroeconomics • Budget and taxes• Social Security • Inflation and interest rates • Trade
Biography
Dean Baker formerly was an assistant professor of economics at Bucknell University. He is currently a co-director of the Center for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) in Washington, D.C.
Education
Ph.D. Economics, University of Michigan (1988)
M.A. Economics, University of Denver (1983)
B.A. History, Swarthmore College (1981)
By Content:
By Area of Research:
By Type:
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Reining in CEO compensation and curbing the rise of inequality
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CEO pay: Still not related to performance
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Does high CEO pay matter to shareholders?
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Does tax deductibility affect CEO pay? The case of the health insurance industry
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Nominating Kevin Warsh as Fed Chair would be the latest way Trump reneged on promises to put workers’ interests over financial elites
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The wrong tool for the right job: The Fed shouldn’t raise interest rates to manage asset bubbles
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Frequently Asked Questions: On the Federal Reserve Board, monetary policy, and the proposed Full Employment Federal Reserve Act
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Saving Social Security with stocks: The promises don’t add up
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The benefits of full employment
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Smoothing the Waves of the Perfect Storm: Could Changes in Pension Funding Rules Ease the Burden for Pension Funds?
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A Deal Privitization Can’t Beat
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Full employment: Don’t give it up without a fight
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On net, the economy is in recession
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The Economic Case for Coroporate Responsibility to Workers
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The Macroeconomic Roots of High European Unemployment
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Cleaning up the Kyoto Protocol: Emission permit trading would let developing nations reap profits from green policies
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Globalization and Progressive Economic Policy
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Saving Social Security in three steps
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Defusing the Baby Boomer Time Bomb: Projections of Income in the 21st Century
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America’s Golden Years—Ensuring prosperity in an aging society (EPI Issue Brief #125)
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The Public Investment Deficit: Two Decades of Neglect Threaten 21st Century Economy
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Getting Prices Right—EPI Book
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The good-for-nothing budget: Clinton-GOP deal a boon to the wealthy, but not the economy
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Going for Broke: The Fiscal Implications of the Dole Tax Plan
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Been there, done that—didn’t work: The Dole economic plan
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Privatizing Social Security: The Wall Street Fix
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The Economic Case for Corporate Responsibility to Workers
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Robbing the Cradle? A Critical Assessment of Generational Accounting
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The Illusory Rewards of a Capital Gains Tax Cut
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The Safety Of The Temple: Why Do Budget Cutters Spare the Federal Reserve?