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Grantmaking

See the innovative research we’ve supported and discover opportunities for collaboration. Each grant represents our commitment to evidence-based solutions that promote broadly shared prosperity.

Grantmaking
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Research Economic Inequality With Us

282 Results

All Academic Awards 2024 and Prior
$75,000

Quantifying the effects of energy transitions on the U.S. labor market and implications for the Inflation Reduction Act

2025
All Academic Awards 2024 and Prior
$75,000

How Do Place-Based Policies Affect People? Lessons and Implications for the Inflation Reduction Act

2025
All Academic Awards 2024 and Prior
$67,346

The Economic Effects of Clean Energy Manufacturing Provisions in the Inflation Reduction Act: Evidence from the Solar Supply Chain

2025
All Academic Awards 2024 and Prior
$70,000

IRA Subsides for EVs, Import Tariffs, and Domestic Industry

2025
All Academic Awards 2024 and Prior
$48,000

Competitive Implications of Generative AI Terms & Conditions: An Empirical Study

2025
All Academic Awards 2024 and Prior
$80,000

Tracking Generative AI Adoption at Work

2025
All Academic Awards 2024 and Prior
$62,149

AI in telecommunications and game development: The role of worker voice in management strategy and job quality

2025
All Academic Awards 2024 and Prior
$70,000

Bringing Worker Voice into the Development, Design, and Use of AI: A Case Study of the Labor Management Partnership at Kaiser Permanente

2025
All Academic Awards 2024 and Prior
$70,000

AI and Middle Class Mobility at the California Department of Motor Vehicles

2025
All Academic Awards 2024 and Prior
$15,000

Market Power in Homebuilding and the U.S. Housing Shortage

2025
Early Career $15,000

Parental resources and the career choices of young workers

2018

This project will investigate how parental resources influence the career choices of young workers, with a specific focus on the impact of parental resources on entrepreneurship and job mobility. Staiger hypothesizes that parental resources shape behavior by providing insurance and relaxing credit constraints. Using U.S. administrative data, he will exploit mass layoffs to estimate the causal effect of parental resources at the time of the layoff on the labor market outcomes of young workers. This is the first project of its kind to use administrative data rather than survey data to investigate how parental resources may impact young workers’ labor market outcomes. Specific outcomes to be explored include the relationship between a young adult’s parents’ earnings at the time of layoff on long-run expected earnings, job mobility, and entrepreneurial activity. The research represents a creative look at the relationship between inequality, innovation, and business dynamism.

Research Economic Inequality With Us

We fund research examining how economic inequality affects economic growth and stability, with attention to how inequality impacts different demographic groups. We support studies that identify the causes of inequality and analyze how public policies influence the inequality-growth relationship.