SER Café Event: Taxing the Super Rich

Join us for the next SER Café event on the theme “Taxing the Super Rich.” This session will feature a discussion with recent Socio-Economic Review authors Marlies Glasius (University of Amsterdam) and Andy Summers (London School of Economics).

In her 2025 article “Tax talk in the Rich Lists: from celebrating to scrutinizing the super-rich,” Marlies Glasius examines journalism surrounding the Sunday Times and Forbes Rich Lists from 1995 to 2022 to analyze how media narratives about taxing the super-rich have evolved, showing that coverage of wealth taxation and tax avoidance changed markedly after the global financial crisis.

The second article, “‘But Switzerland’s boring’: tax migration and the pull of place-specific cultural capital,” by Sam Friedman, Victoria Gronwald, Andy Summers, and Emma Taylor, investigates how economic elites weigh taxation when deciding where to live, finding that attachment to place—particularly London’s cultural infrastructure—often outweighs the financial incentives of tax migration. Andy Summers will join the discussion to represent the author team.

The event will take place on 30 March 2026 at 09:00 PDT / 17:00 BST / 18:00 CEST. Please register at this link: https://ucsd.zoom.us/meeting/register/Wf4VkWXFS12d0lfYdkuBaA.

As with all SER Café events, this session will prioritize dynamic conversation with the authors over lengthy presentations. Come ready to engage, ask questions, and discuss. Our authors look forward to your questions and comments.

Team SER Café (Ezgi, Fan, and Kyungmo)
Socio-Economic Review

Announcement: Please Join Socio-Economic Review (SER) Café Event this Friday, November 14th, 2025 via Zoom!

Join us for an engaging SER Café event featuring a thought-provoking discussion with recent Socio-Economic Review authors, Matthew Clair (Stanford University) and Rachel Kim (Harvard University).

The paper by Matthew Clair and Sophia Hunt, “Moral reconciling at career launch: politics, race, and occupational choice?“, explores how young adults justify entering morally conflicting careers through narratives of lifting up, leveraging out, and leaning in. Rachel Kim investigates how tech workers’ trust in corporate ethics programs shapes their moral evaluations of their employers and work in “The internal effects of corporate “tech ethics”: how technology professionals evaluate their employers’ crises of moral legitimacy“.

The event will take place on Friday, November 14th, 2025, 8:30 AM Pacific Time / 11:30 AM Eastern Time / 5:30 p.m. Central European Time.

Please register at this link:
https://utexas.zoom.us/meeting/register/BT04tFChRJadD4eyDD17dw

As with all SER Café events, this session will prioritize dynamic conversation with the authors over lengthy presentations. Come ready to engage, ask questions, and discuss these critical contributions to the field. Our authors look forward to your questions and comments. 

Team SER Café (Ezgi, Fan, and Kyungmo)
Socio-Economic Review