Evelyn Huber and John D. Stephens (Fall ’87 & ’10) together published:
- “Politics and Poverty in Latin America” (with Jennifer Pribble), in Comparative Politics 41 (2009)
- “The Politics of Effective and Sustainable Redistribution” (with Jennifer Pribble), in Antonio Estache and Danny Leipziger, eds., Stuck in the Middle: Is Fiscal Policy Failing the Middle Class? (Brookings, 2009)
- “The Politics of Women’s Economic Independence” (with David Bradley, Stephanie Moller, and Francois Nielsen), in Social Politics: International Studies in Gender, State & Society 16 (2009)
- “Globalization and Inequality in Latin America and the Caribbean” in Andrew Sobel, ed., Challenges of Globalization: Immigration, Social Welfare, Global Governance (Routledge, 2009)
- “Successful Social Policy Regimes? Political Economy, Politics, and the Structure of Social Policy in Argentina, Chile, Uruguay, and Costa Rica,” in Scott Mainwaring and Timothy Scully, eds., Democratic Governance in Latin America (Stanford University Press, 2009)
Huber and Stephens were also named Guggenheim Fellows in 2009. Their project compared social policy regimes in Latin America and Southern Europe with the aim of identifying political factors and social policies that led to reduced poverty and human inequality.