- News
- Events
- Conferences
- 2019 “Inequality Trends around the Mediterranean” Conference
- 2023 Inaugural III/LIS Comparative Economic Inequality Conference
- 2023 Income and wealth inequality: drivers and consequences Conference
- 2024-40 Years of The Luxembourg Income Study Conference
- 2025-2nd III/LIS Comparative Economic Inequality Conference 2025
- Lecture Series
- Workshops
- 2020 (LIS)2ER workshop: “The Distributional Effects of Higher-Education Expansion”
- 2021 (LIS)2ER workshop: “Policies to fight inequality: The case of family policy”
- 2022 (LIS)2ER workshop: “Inflation, energy prices and tax policy: Effects on consumption and welfare”
- 2023 (LIS)2ER workshop: “Housing Policy and Wealth Inequality”
- 2024 (LIS)2ER workshop: “Fighting poverty: Measurement and policy challenges”
- 2024 LIS Summer Introductory Workshop 01-05 July
- Conferences
Daniele Checchi
Director
checchi@lisdatacenter.org
bio
Daniele Checchi, Professor of Economics in the University of Milan (Italy), is the overall Director and oversees all aspects of LIS’ work. Currently on leave from university duties, he is since January 2020 also the Director of the Research Center of the Italian National Social Security Institute. He holds a MA in Economic and Social Disciplines at Bocconi University (Milan), a M.Sc. degree in Economics at London School of Economics (London, UK) and a PhD in Economics awarded by University of Siena.
He also worked, among other duties, as consultant for the European Commission coordinating the Milan unit under the GINI project “Growing inequalities’ impacts” and was member, over the last five years, of several national committees appointed by the Italian Ministry of Labour.
As Director of the Luxembourg Office of LIS, he oversees all aspects of LIS’ work, including its administrative, management, development, and data production functions.
His research interests, published in journals like Economic Policy, Journal of Public Economics, European Sociological Review etc., span from inequalities in educational attainments to educational policies, from wage inequalities to the role of labour market institutions in shaping inequalities of opportunities.
August 31, 2016 | Uncategorized