The Oxford handbook of economic inequality

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Capital Shares and Income Inequality: Evidence from the Long Run (2018, background): “This question has been discussed by several authors, for example, Andrew Glyn (2009), Benjamin Bridgman (2014), Piketty (2014), and Karabarbounis and Neiman (2014b).”
Who benefits? The social distribution of subsidized childcare in Sweden and Flanders (2012, background): “Increasing government resources are used to fund services that mostly benefit the already well-off, which means that the redistributive effect of those policies is the adverse, which is a validation of earlier findings on the effect of services in terms of Gini-coefficient (Esping-Andersen and Myles”
Two-Sample Two-Stage Least Squares (TSTSLS) Estimates of Earnings Mobility: How Consistent are They? (2014, unknown): “…of father’s earnings is often used (Solon 1992; Vogel 2008; Björklund and Chadwick 2003; Hussein et al 2008; Corak and Heisz 1999), more than ten may be needed if there is substantial auto-correlation in the transitory component of earnings over time (Björklund and Jäntti 2009; Mazumder 2005).”
Weakly Relative Poverty (2009, unknown): “…level of $3.24 per day at 1993 PPP, while the new schedule of relative poverty lines in equation (6) has a kink at $1.95 a day at 2005 PPP. 34 Ferreira and Ravallion (2009) provide an overview of the evidence on this stylized fact. measure under that benchmark, let Fi(Zi) denote the…”