Hills, John

Number of items: 226.
None
  • Cantillon, Bea, Goedemé, Tim, Hills, John (Eds.) (2019). Decent incomes for all: improving policies in Europe. Oxford University Press.
  • Cantillon, Bea, Goedemé, Tim, Hills, John (2019). Introduction: decent incomes for all. In Cantillon, B., Goedemé, T. & Hills, J. (Eds.), Decent incomes for all: improving policies in Europe . Oxford University Press.
  • Hills, John, Paulus, Alari, Sutherland, Holly, Tasseva, Iva (2019). Policy and poverty in seven EU-countries in the Lisbon decade: the contribution of tax-benefit policy changes. In Cantillon, B., Goedemé, T. & Hills, J. (Eds.), Decent incomes for all: improving policies in Europe . Oxford University Press.
  • Hills, John (2017). Good times, bad times: the welfare myth of them and us. Policy Press.
  • Lupton, Ruth, Burchardt, Tania, Hills, John, Stewart, Kitty, Vizard, Polly (Eds.) (2016). Social policy in a cold climate: policies and their consequences since the crisis. Policy Press.
  • Hills, John, Cunliffe, Jack, Obolenskaya, Polina, Karagiannaki, Eleni (2015). Falling behind, getting ahead: the changing structure of inequality in the UK, 2007-2013. (Social Policy in Cold Climate 5). London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Lupton, Ruth, Burchardt, Tania, Fitzgerald, Amanda, Hills, John, McKnight, Abigail, Obolenskaya, Polina, Stewart, Kitty, Thomson, Stephanie, Tunstall, Rebecca, Vizard, Polly (2015). The Coalition’s social policy record: policy, spending and outcomes 2010-2015. (Social policy in a cold climate research report SPCCRR04). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John, Glennerster, Howard (2013). Public policy, wealth and assets: a complex and inconsistent story. In Hills, J., Bastagli, F., Cowell, F., Glennerster, H., Karagiannaki, E. & McKnight, A. (Eds.), Wealth in the Uk: Distribution, Accumulation, and Policy . Oxford University Press.
  • Hills, John, Glennerster, Howard (2013). Wealth and policy: where do we go from here? In Hills, J., Bastagli, F., Cowell, F., Glennerster, H., Karagiannaki, E. & McKnight, A. (Eds.), Wealth in the Uk: Distribution, Accumulation, and Policy . Oxford University Press.
  • Hills, John, Bastagli, Francesca, Cowell, Frank, Glennerster, Howard, Karagiannaki, Eleni, McKnight, Abigail (2013). Wealth in the UK: distribution, accumulation, and policy. Oxford University Press.
  • Hills, John, Glennerster, Howard (2013). Why the left needs to take wealth seriously, again. Juncture, 20(1), 71-79. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.2050-5876.2013.00730.x
  • Hills, John (2012). The distribution of welfare. In Alcock, P., Erskine, A. & May, M. (Eds.), The Student's Companion to Social Policy (pp. 187 - 194). Blackwell Publishing Ltd..
  • Hills, John (2009). Future pressures: intergenerational links, wealth, demography and sustainability. In Hills, J., Sefton, T. & Stewart, K. (Eds.), Towards a More Equal Society? Poverty, Inequality and Policy Since 1997 (pp. 319-340). Policy Press.
  • Hills, John, Sefton, Tom, Stewart, Kitty (Eds.) (2009). Towards a more equal society?: poverty, inequality and policy since 1997. Policy Press.
  • Sutherland, Holly, Hancock, Ruth, Hills, John, Zantomio, Francesca (2009). Failing to keep up?: the long-term effects of current benefit and tax uprating policies. Benefits: the Journal of Poverty and Social Justice, 17(1), 47-56.
  • Sutherland, Holly, Hancock, Ruth, Hills, John, Zantomio, Francesca (2008). Keeping up or falling behind?: the impact of benefit and tax uprating on incomes and poverty. Fiscal Studies, 29(4), 467-498. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-5890.2008.00082.x
  • Hills, John (2008). Investigating social exclusion. In In Praise of Panel Surveys: the Achievements of the British Household Panel Survey Plans for Understanding Society: the Uk’s New (pp. 16-17). ESRC UK Longitudinal Studies Centre.
  • Hills, John (2008). The distribution of welfare. In Alcock, P., Erskine, A. & May, M. (Eds.), The Student's Companion to Social Policy . Blackwell Publishing Ltd..
  • Hills, John (2008). Social housing in the 21st century: four key issues that need urgent attention. In Britain in 2008 (pp. p. 95). Economic and Social Research Council (Great Britain).
  • Sutherland, Holly, Evans, Martin, Hancock, Ruth, Hills, John, Zantomio, Francesca (2008). The impact of benefit and tax uprating on incomes and poverty. Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
  • Hills, John, Le Grand, Julian, Piachaud, David (Eds.) (2007). Making social policy work. Policy Press.
  • Hills, John (2007). Demographic trends and the future of pensions in the UK. Journal of the Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland, XXXVI,
  • Hills, John (2007). Income, wealth, poverty and progress.
  • Hills, John (2007). Foreword: social housing in Europe. In Whitehead, C. M. E. & Scanlon, K. (Eds.), Social Housing in Europe (pp. p. 4). London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Hills, John (2006). Why isn't poverty history? Sociology Review, 15(3).
  • Hills, John (2005). Policies towards poverty, inequality and exclusion since 1997. Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
  • Hills, John (2004). Policy matters. Financial Times,
  • Hills, John (2004). Inequality and the state. Oxford University Press.
  • Hills, John (2003). The distribution of welfare. In Alcock, P., Erskine, A. & May, M. (Eds.), The Student's Companion to Social Policy (pp. 267-275). Blackwell Publishing Ltd..
  • Hills, John (2003). The Blair government and child poverty: an extra one percent for children in the United Kingdom. In Sawhill, I. V. (Ed.), One Percent for the Kids : New Policies, Brighter Futures for America’s Children (pp. 156-178). Brookings Institution. Press.
  • Hills, John (2003). The case of Great Britain: monitoring poverty and social exclusion. In Hauser, R. & Becker, I. (Eds.), Reporting on Income Distribution and Poverty : Perspectives From a German and a European Point of View (pp. 143-160). Springer Berlin / Heidelberg.
  • Hills, John (2002). The welfare state in the UK: evolution, funding and reform. The Japanese Journal of Social Security Policy, Spec.(Issue).
  • Hills, John (2002). Comprehensibility and balance: the case for putting indicators in baskets. Politica Economica, (1), 95-98.
  • Sefton, Tom, Byford, Sarah, McDaid, David, Hills, John, Knapp, Martin (2002). Making the most of it: economic evaluation in the social welfare field. York Publishing Services.
  • Hills, John (2002). Public views of the equality agenda. In Wilson, J. (Ed.), Equality in Work and Education: a Series of Five Seminars . Adam Smith Institute.
  • Hills, John, Le Grand, Julian, Piachaud, David (Eds.) (2002). Understanding social exclusion. Oxford University Press.
  • Hills, John (2001). How Labour is doing good by stealth for the poor. The Independent,
  • Hills, John (2001). Poverty and social security: what rights? Whose responsibility? In Park, A., Curtice, J., Thomson, K., Jarvis, L., Bromley, C. & Stratford, N. (Eds.), British Social Attitudes: Public Policy, Social Ties: 18th Report (pp. 1-28). SAGE Publications.
  • Hills, John (2001). Redistribution, universality and inequality. In Alcock, P., Glennerster, H. & Oakley, A. (Eds.), Welfare and Wellbeing : Richard Titmuss’s Contribution to Social Policy (pp. 103-134). Policy Press.
  • Hills, John (2001). Review of R.Goodin et al. The Economic Journal, 111(472), F505-F507. https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-0297.00640
  • Fraser, Neil, Hills, John (Eds.) (2000). Public policy for the 21st century: social and economic essays in memory of Henry Neuburger. Policy Press.
  • Hills, John (2000). Pluses and minuses of funding. Housing Today,
  • Hills, John (2000). The changing balance between public and private welfare: experiences in Britain. Journal of Welfare and Social Security Studies, (57), 5-28.
  • Hills, John (2000). A long wait for the end of poverty. Financial Times,
  • Hills, John (2000). A fuzzy view of housing. Housing Today,
  • Hills, John, Sassi, Franco, Archard, Luke (2000). Equity and the economic evaluation of health care. Health Technology Assessment, 5(3).
  • Glennerster, Howard, Hills, John, Travers, Tony, Hendry, Ross (2000). Paying for health, education, and housing: how does the centre pull the purse strings? Oxford University Press.
  • Hills, John (2000). Reinventing social housing finance. London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Burchardt, Tania, Hills, John (2000). The changing balance between public and private welfare. In Atkinson, T., Glennerster, H. & Stern, N. (Eds.), Putting Economics to Work : Volume in Honour of Michio Morishima (pp. 175-204). Suntory and Toyota International Centres for Economics and Related Disciplines.
  • Hills, John, Bradshaw, Jonathan, Lister, Ruth (2000). The future of poverty research: panel session. In Bradshaw, J. & Sainsbury, R. (Eds.), Experiencing Poverty (pp. 289-296). Ashgate Dartmouth.
  • Hills, John (1999). Brown hint of a new deal for older workers. Guardian,
  • Gardiner, Karen, Hills, John (1999). Policy implications of new data on income mobility. The Economic Journal, 109(453), 91-111. https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-0297.00404
  • Burchardt, Tania, Hills, John (1999). A numbers game. Housing Today,
  • Burchardt, Tania, Hills, John (1999). Setting a pattern for provision. Managing Care, 8-9.
  • Hills, John (1999). Beveridge and new labour: poverty then and now. In Walker, R. (Ed.), ENDing Child Poverty : Popular Welfare for the 21st Century? (pp. 35-50). Policy Press.
  • Burchardt, Tania, Hills, John, Propper, Carol (1999). Private welfare and public policy. London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Burchardt, Tania, Hills, John (1999). Public expenditure and public/private mix. In Powell, M. (Ed.), New Labour, New Welfare State? : the ’Third Way’ in British Social Policy (pp. 29-50). Policy Press.
  • Hills, John (1999). Social exclusion, income dynamics and public policy. Northern Ireland Economic Council.
  • Hills, John, Lelkes, Orsolya (1999). Social security, selective universalism and patchwork redistribution. In Jowell, R., Curtice, J., Park, A. & Thomson, K. (Eds.), British Social Attitudes : the 16th Report, Who Shares New Labour Values? (pp. 1-22). Ashgate Dartmouth.
  • Hills, John (1999). Thatcherism, New Labour and the welfare state. In Kastendiek, H. & Stinshoff, R. (Eds.), New Labour: a Turning Point in British Politics? . Philo Verlag.
  • Burchardt, Tania, Hills, John (1998). From public to private: the case of mortgage payment... Housing Studies, 13(3), 311-324.
  • Glennerster, Howard, Hills, John (1998). Lifting the lid on pot luck. Guardian,
  • Hills, John (1998). Including the excluded. Financial Times,
  • Hills, John (1998). Does income mobility mean that we do not need to worry about poverty. In Atkinson, A. B. & Hills, J. (Eds.), Exclusion, Employment and Opportunity . Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (1998). Housing, tenure and international comparisons of income distribution. In Kleinman, M., Matznetter, W. & Stephens, M. (Eds.), European Integration and Housing Policy (pp. 157-178). Routledge.
  • Hills, John (1998). Income and wealth: the latest evidence. Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
  • Glennerster, Howard, Hills, John (Eds.) (1998). The state of welfare: the economics of social spending. Oxford University Press.
  • Hills, John (1997). The future of welfare: a guide to the debate. Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
  • Hills, John (1997). Book review: America unequal, by Sheldon Danziger; Peter Gottschalk. British Journal of Sociology, 48(3), 525-526.
  • Hills, John (1997). Brown banks on a "seamless system". Financial Times,
  • Burchardt, Tania, Hills, John (1997). Suffering in private. Guardian,
  • Burchardt, Tania, Hills, John (1997). Mortgage payment protection: replacing state provision? Housing Finance, (33), 24-31.
  • Hills, John (1997). A CASE for investigation. LSE Magazine,
  • Hills, John (1997). How will the scissors close? In Walker, A. & Walker, C. (Eds.), Britain Divided: the Growth of Social Exclusion in the 1980s and 1990s (pp. 231-248). Child Poverty Action Group (Great Britain).
  • Hills, John, Burchardt, Tania (1997). Policy Options: Private welfare insurance and social security. (Social Policy Research 111). Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
  • Hills, John, Burchardt, Tania (1997). Shifting boundaries: social security and private insurance. Benefits: the Journal of Poverty and Social Justice, 20, 7-10.
  • Hills, John (1997). The bridge that failed: the changing distribution of income and wealth in the UK. In Sasson, H. & Diamond, D. R. (Eds.), LSE on Social Science: a Centenary Anthology (pp. 103-120). Transaction Publishers.
  • Burchardt, Tania, Hills, John (1997). The changing mortgage payment protection market. Post Magazine,
  • Hills, John (1996). Does Britain have a welfare generation? In Walker, A. (Ed.), The New Generational Contract: Intergenerational Relations, Old Age and Welfare (pp. 56-80). Routledge.
  • Hills, John (1996). Income inequalities and welfare reforms. In Meeting the Needs of the Future: the Housing Implications of Demographic, Economic and Social Trends . Housing Corporation.
  • Hills, John (1996). Inequality: what does it mean for public policy? In LSE Annual Review 1995 . London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Burchardt, Tania, Hills, John (1996). Private welfare insurance and social security: pushing the boundaries. Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
  • Hills, John (1996). Tax policy: are there still choices? In Halpern, D., White, S. & Clifford, C. (Eds.), Options for Britain: a Strategic Policy Review (pp. 71-98). Dartmouth Publishing Co Ltd.
  • Falkingham, J., Hills, John (1995). Profit and loss and the health bank. Guardian,
  • Hills, John (1995). Mind the gap. Roof,
  • Hills, John (1995). We don't have to be so unequal. The Independent,
  • Falkingham, Jane, Hills, John, Lessof, Carli (1995). William Beveridge versus Robin Hood: social security and redistribution over the lifecycle. (Welfare State Programme Discussion Papers WSP 088). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Bowman, Helen, Hills, John (1995). Does Britain have a 'welfare generation'? An empirical analysis of intergenerational equity. (Welfare State Programme Discussion Papers WSP 076). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (1995). Funding the welfare state. Oxford Review of Economic Policy, 11(3), 27-43. https://doi.org/10.1093/oxrep/11.3.27
  • Hills, John (1995). The Rowntree income and wealth inquiry. Benefits: the Journal of Poverty and Social Justice, 13,
  • Falkingham, Jane, Hills, John (Eds.) (1995). The dynamic of welfare: the welfare state and the life cycle. Prentice-Hall, Inc..
  • Hills, John, Ditch, John, Glennerster, Howard (Eds.) (1994). Beveridge and social security: an international retrospective. Oxford University Press.
  • Hills, John (1994). What future for welfare? LSE Magazine,
  • Hills, John (1994). Who gains from the welfare state? Economic Review, 11(4), 20-30.
  • Falkingham, Jane, Gardiner, Karen, Hills, John, Lechêne, Valérie, Sutherland, Holly (1994). The effects of differences in housing and health care systems on international comparions of income distribution. (Welfare State Programme Discussion Papers WSP 110). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Glennerster, Howard, Hills, John, Le Grand, Julian (1993). Investigating welfare: final report of the ESRC welfare research programme. (Welfare State Programme Discussion Papers WSP 092). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Evandrou, Maria, Falkingham, Jane, Hills, John, Le Grand, Julian (1993). Welfare benefits in kind and income distribution. Fiscal Studies, 14(1), 57-76. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-5890.1993.tb00343.x
  • Falkingham, J., Hills, John, Lessof, C. (1992). Life's rich rewards. Financial Times,
  • Gardiner, Karen, Hills, John (1992). What price housing? Valuing 'voluntary transfers' of council housing. Fiscal Studies, 13(1), 54-70. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-5890.1992.tb00499.x
  • Gardiner, Karen, Hills, John, Kleinman, Mark (1992). Putting a price on council housing: valuing voluntary transfers. (Welfare State Programme Discussion Papers WSP 062). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Evandrou, Maria, Falkingham, Jane, Hills, John, Le Grand, Julian (1992). The distribution of welfare benefits in kind. (Welfare State Programme Discussion Papers WSP 068). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John, Sutherland, Holly (1991). The proposed council tax. Fiscal Studies, 12(4), 1-21. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-5890.1991.tb00165.x
  • Hills, John (1991). One and a half cheers for the council tax. Roof,
  • Hills, John (1991). Distributional effects of housing subsidies in the United Kingdom. Journal of Public Economics, 44(3), 321-352. https://doi.org/10.1016/0047-2727(91)90018-W
  • Hills, John (1991). From right-to-buy to rent-to-mortgage: privatisation of council housing since 1979. (Welfare State Programme Discussion Papers WSP 061). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (1991). Has the welfare state survived? Family Policy: Bulletin of the Family Studies Centre,
  • Hills, John (1991). Untying the finance knot. Roof,
  • Ahmad, Ehtisham, Dreze, Jean, Hills, John, Sen, Amartya (Eds.) (1991). Social security in developing countries. Oxford University Press.
  • Hills, John (1991). Subsidies to social housing in England: their behavioural implications. (Welfare State Programme Discussion Papers WSP 024). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John, Sutherland, Holly (1991). Banding, tilting, gearing, gaining and losing: an anatomy of the proposed council tax. (Welfare State Programme Discussion Papers WSP 063). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (1991). Distributional effects of housing subsidies in the United Kingdom. (Welfare State Programme Discussion Papers WSP 044). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (1991). Unravelling housing finance: subsidies, benefits, and taxation. Oxford University Press.
  • Barr, Nicholas, Hills, John, Le Grand, Julian (1990). The state of welfare: the welfare state in Britain since 1974. Oxford University Press.
  • Hills, John (1990). Medium term trends in public spending on housing. In Proceedings of Seminars on Medium Term Prospects for Public Expenditure . Public Finance Foundation (Great Britain).
  • Hills, John (1990). Conditional response. Roof,
  • Atkinson, Anthony B., Hills, John (1990). Social security in developed countries: are there lessons for developing countries? (Welfare State Programme Discussion Papers WSP 038). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Barry, B., Goodin, R., Hills, John (Eds.) (1990). Symposium on the welfare state. University of Chicago Press.
  • Hills, John (1990). Thirty-nine steps to housing finance reform. Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
  • Hills, John (1989). Counting the family silver: the public sector's balance sheet 1957 to 1987. Fiscal Studies, 10(2), 66-85. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-5890.1989.tb00110.x
  • Hills, John (1989). Two old schemes tied together with red tape. Roof,
  • Hills, John (1989). The voluntary sector in housing: the role of British housing associations. In James, E. (Ed.), The Nonprofit Sector in International Perspective: Studies in Comparative Culture and Policy (pp. 245-266). Oxford University Press.
  • Hills, John (1989). The voluntary sector in housing: the role of British housing associations. (Welfare State Programme Discussion Papers WSP 020). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (1989). Brass tax: a strategy for reform. Poverty,
  • Hills, John (1989). Changing tax: how the tax system works and how to change it. Child Poverty Action Group (Great Britain).
  • Hills, John (1989). Housing subsidies, taxation and benefits: an overview. In Hills, J., Horton, C., Berthoud, R. & Kemp, P. (Eds.), The Future of Housing Allowances . Policy Studies Institute.
  • Hills, John, Hubert, Franz, Tomann, Horst, Whitehead, Christine M E (1989). Shifting subsidy from bricks and mortar to people: experiences in Britain and West Germany. (Welfare State Programme Discussion Papers WSP 041). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John, Berthoud, Richard, Kemp, Peter (1989). The future of housing allowances. Policy Studies Institute.
  • Hills, John (1988). Hitting the target. Roof,
  • Hills, John (1988). Twenty-first century housing subsidies: durable rent-fixing and subsidy arrangements for social housing. (Welfare State Programme Discussion Papers WSP 033). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (1988). Ten ways to shake the tax world. New Statesman,
  • Hills, John (1988). Affordable rents for NIHHA tenants. In Talking Back . New Islington and Hackney Housing Association.
  • Hills, John (1988). Comment on United Kingdom by I.C.R Byatt. In Pechman, J. A. (Ed.), World Tax Reform: a Progress Report . Brookings Institution.
  • Hills, John (1987). Public squalor and private affluence. New Statesman,
  • Hills, John (1987). How to get better value from subsidy to housing associations. Public Money, 7(1), 23-29.
  • Hills, John (1987). When is a grant not a grant? The current system of housing association finance. (Welfare State Programme Discussion Papers WSP 013). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (1987). Look out - it's high tax Nigel! New Statesman,
  • Hills, John (1987). Tax policy after the election; what would change with the government? Financial Markets Group, The London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Hills, John (1987). Public spending and the welfare state. In Walker, A. & Walker, C. (Eds.), The Growing Divide: a Social Audit 1979-1987 . Child Poverty Action Group (Great Britain).
  • Hills, John (1987). What happened to spending on the welfare state? In Walker, A. & Walker, C. (Eds.), The Growing Divide: a Social Audit 1979-1987 (pp. 88-100). Child Poverty Action Group (Great Britain).
  • Atkinson, Anthony B., Hills, John, Le Grand, Julian (1987). The welfare state 1970 - 1985: extent and effectiveness. In Dornbusch, R. & Layard, R. (Eds.), The Performance of the British Economy (pp. 211-252). Oxford University Press.
  • Atkinson, Anthony B., Hills, John, Le Grand, Julian (1987). The welfare state in Britain 1970-1985: extent and effectiveness. (Welfare State Programme Discussion Papers WSP 009). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (1984). Pension fund tax reliefs: pot of gold or can of worms? Institute for Fiscal Studies (Great Britain).
  • Hills, John (1984). Savings taxation: the chancellor's "middle way". Fiscal Studies, 5(2), 45-56. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-5890.1984.tb00386.x
  • Hills, John (1984). Effective rates of capital gains tax. Institute for Fiscal Studies (Great Britain).
  • Hills, John (1984). Public assets and liabilities: sources and methods. Institute for Fiscal Studies (Great Britain).
  • Hills, John (1984). What is the public sector worth? Fiscal Studies, 5(1), 18-31. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-5890.1984.tb00374.x
  • Devereux, M. P., Dilnot, A. W., Fry, V., Hills, John, Kay, J. A., Morris, C. N. (1984). Budget options for 1984. Institute for Fiscal Studies (Great Britain).
  • Hills, John (1984). Public assets and liabilities and the presentation of budgetary policy. In Public Finances in Perspective (pp. 5-49). Institute for Fiscal Studies (Great Britain).
  • Ashworth, Mark, Hills, John, Morris, Nick (1984). Public finances in perspective. Institute for Fiscal Studies (Great Britain).
  • Hills, John (1984). Savings and fiscal privilege. Institute for Fiscal Studies (Great Britain).
  • Hills, John (1983). Stamp duty on housing: a modern tax. Fiscal Studies, 4(3), 75-80. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-5890.1983.tb00372.x
  • Hills, John (1983). A co-operative and constructive relationship?: the treasury response to its select committee 1979–82. Fiscal Studies, 4(1), 1-13. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-5890.1983.tb00349.x
  • Hemming, R., Hills, John (1983). The reform of housing benefits. Fiscal Studies, 4(1), 48-65. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-5890.1983.tb00354.x
  • Hills, John (1980). The European development fund. In Proposals for the Renegotiation of the Lome Convention . Catholic Institute for International Relations.
    • Public
  • Bramley, Glen, Burchardt, Tania, Cooper, Kerris, Fitzpatrick, Suzanne, Hills, John, Hughes, Jarrod, Lacey, Nicola, Lupton, Ruth, Macmillan, Lindsey & McKnight, Abigail et al (2023). The Conservative Governments’ record on social policy from May 2015 to pre-COVID 2020: policies, spending and outcomes. An assessment of social policies and social inequalities on the eve of the COVID-19 pandemic. (Social Policies and Distributional Outcomes Overview Paper SPDOOP01). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion. picture_as_pdf
  • Cooper, Kerris, Hills, John (2021). The Conservative governments’ record on social security: policies, spending and outcomes, May 2015 to pre-COVID 2020. (Social Policies and Distributional Outcomes Research Papers SPDORP10). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion. picture_as_pdf
  • Obolenskaya, Polina, Hills, John (2019). Flat-lining or seething beneath the surface: two decades of changing economic inequality in the UK. Oxford Review of Economic Policy, 35(3), 467-489. https://doi.org/10.1093/oxrep/grz018 picture_as_pdf
  • Obolenskaya, Polina, Hills, John (2019). Flat-lining or seething beneath the surface?: two decades of changing economic inequality in the UK. (Social policies and distributional outcomes in a changing Britain 4). Suntory and Toyota International Centres for Economics and Related Disciplines. picture_as_pdf
  • Hills, John, Mcknight, Abigail, Bucelli, Irene, Karagiannaki, Eleni, Vizard, Polly, Yang, Lin, Duque, Magali, Rucci, Mark (2019). Understanding the relationship between poverty and inequality: overview report. (CASE report CASEreport 119). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion. picture_as_pdf
  • De Agostini, Paula, Hills, John, Sutherland, Holly (2018). Were we really all in it together? The distributional effects of the 2010-2015 UK Coalition government's tax-benefit policy changes. Social Policy and Administration, 52(5), 929-949. https://doi.org/10.1111/spol.12344
  • Hills, John (2017). Our lives keep on changing – yet the welfare myth of “them” and “us” persists.
  • Hills, John Robert (2016). New research evidence on social mobility and educational attainment. (Social Policy in a Cold Climate Research Notes SPCCRN09). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion. picture_as_pdf
  • Hills, John (2016). The distribution of welfare. In Alcock, P., Haux, T., May, M. & Wright, S. (Eds.), The Student’s Companion to Social Policy (pp. 212 - 217). Wiley-Blackwell.
  • De Agostini, Paola, Hills, John Robert, Sutherland, Holly (2015). Were we really all in it together? The distributional effects of the 2010-2015 UK Coalition government's tax-benefit policy changes: an end-of-term update. (Social Policy in a Cold Climate Research Working Papers SPCCWP22). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion. picture_as_pdf
  • Savage, Mike, Hills, John (2015). The politics of inequality: Atkinson, Piketty and Stiglitz at the LSE’s International Inequalities Institute.
  • Hills, John (2015). The Coalition's record on cash transfers, poverty and inequality 2010-2015. (Social Policy in a Cold Climate Research Working Papers SPCCWP11). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion. picture_as_pdf
  • De Agostini, Paola, Hills, John, Sutherland, Holly (2014). Were we really all in it together? The distributional effects of the UK Coalition government's tax-benefit policy changes. (Social Policy in a Cold Climate Research Working Papers SPCCWP10). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion. picture_as_pdf
  • Hills, John (2014). The idea that there is a welfare-dependent underclass is wrong.
  • Hills, John, Paulus, Alari, Sutherland, Holly, Tasseva, Iva (2014). A lost decade?: decomposing the effect of 2001-11 tax-benefit policy changes on the income distribution in EU countries. (ImPRovE working papers 14/03). ImPRovE.
  • Hills, John (2013). Safeguarding social equity during fiscal consolidation: which tax bases to use? In Princen, S. & Mourre, G. (Eds.), The Role of Tax Policy in Times of Fiscal Consolidation (pp. 80-93). European Commission. https://doi.org/10.2765/54257
  • Hills, John (2013). Labour's record on cash transfers, poverty, inequality and the lifecycle 1997 - 2010. (Social policy in a cold climate working paper SPCCWP05). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (2013). Labour's record on cash transfers, poverty, inequality and the lifecycle 1997 - 2010. (CASEpaper 175). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Lupton, Ruth, Hills, John, Stewart, Kitty, Vizard, Polly (2013). Labour’s social policy record: policy, spending and outcomes 1997-2010. (Social policy in a cold climate research report SPCCRR01). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John, Cunliffe, Jack, Gambaro, Ludovica, Obolenskaya, Polina (2013). Winners and losers in the crisis: the changing anatomy of economic inequality in the UK 2007-2010. (Social policy in a cold climate research report SPCCRR02). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John, Bastagli, Francesca, Cowell, Frank, Glennerster, Howard, Karagiannaki, Eleni, McKnight, Abigail (2013). Wealth distribution, accumulation and policy. (CASEbriefs 33). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Burchardt, Tania, Hills, John, Lupton, Ruth, Stewart, Kitty, Vizard, Polly (2013). Social policy in a cold climate: a framework for analysing the effects of social policy. (Social policy in a cold climate research note series SPCCRN001). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Bastagli, Francesca, Hills, John (2013). What gives? Household consumption patterns and the‘Big Trade Off’ with public consumption. (CASEpapers 170). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Bastagli, Francesca, Hills, John (2012). Wealth accumulation in Great Britain 1995-2005:the role of house prices and the life cycle. (CASEpapers 166). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (2012). Is your child going to University in a couple of years?: It may be advantageous to take a few months off.
  • Hills, John, Richards, Ben (2012). Localisation and the means test: a case study of support for English students from Autumn 2012. (CASEpapers 160). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (2012). Final report of the Hills Independent Fuel Poverty review: getting the measure of fuel poverty. (CASEreports 72). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (2012). Getting the measure of fuel poverty: executive summary. (CASEbriefs 31). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (2012). Getting the measure of fuel poverty: final report of the Fuel Poverty Review. (CASEreport 72). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (2011). Fuel poverty: the problem and its measurement. (CASEreports 69). Department for Energy and Climate Change.
  • Hills, John (2011). The changing architecture of the UK welfare state. Oxford Review of Economic Policy, 27(4), 589-607. https://doi.org/10.1093/oxrep/grr032
  • Hills, John, Wehner, Joachim, Dunleavy, Patrick, Cammaerts, Bart, Leunig, Tim (2010). The ‘emergency’ budget – solving the UK’s problems?: or creating the basis for new crises?
  • Hills, John, Brewer, Mike, Jenkins, Stephen P, Lister, Ruth, Lupton, Ruth, Machin, Stephen, Mills, Colin, Modood, Tariq, Rees, Teresa, Riddell, Sheila (2010). An anatomy of economic inequality in the UK: report of the National Equality Panel. (CASEreports 60). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John, Le Grand, Julian, Piachaud, David (2007). Introduction: Making social policy work. CASE studies on poverty, place and policy. In Hills, J., Le Grand, J. & Piachaud, D. (Eds.), Making Social Policy Work (pp. 1-9). Policy Press.
  • Hills, John (2007). Pensions, public opinion and policy. In Hills, J., Le Grand, J. & Piachaud, D. (Eds.), Making Social Policy Work (pp. 221-243). Policy Press.
  • Hills, John (2007). Ends and means: the future roles of social housing in England. (CASEreports 34). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (2007). Income, wealth, poverty and progress. In Utting, D. (Ed.), Social Advancement: a Continuing Search for Change: Essays Celebrating the Work of Richard Best, to Mark His Retirement as Direc (pp. 75-96). Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
  • Hills, John (2006). From Beveridge to Turner: demography, distribution and the future of pensions in the UK. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society. Series A: Statistics in Society, 169(4), 663-679. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-985X.2006.00437.x
  • Hills, John (2006). From Beveridge to Turner: demography, distribution and the future of pensions in the UK. (CASEpaper 110). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John, McKnight, Abigail, Smithies, Rachel (2006). Tracking income: how working families' incomes vary through the year. (CASEreports 32). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John, Stewart, Kitty (2005). Conclusion: a tide turned but mountains yet to climb? In Hills, J. & Stewart, K. (Eds.), A More Equal Society? New Labour, Poverty, Inequality and Exclusion . Policy Press.
  • Hills, John, Stewart, Kitty (Eds.) (2005). A more equal society? New Labour, poverty, inequality and exclusion. Policy Press.
  • Glennerster, Howard, Hills, John, Piachaud, David, Webb, Jo (2004). One hundred years of poverty and policy. Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
  • Hills, John (2004). Inequality and the state. (CASEbriefs 26). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (2004). Heading for retirement? National Insurance, State Pensions, and the future of the contributory principle in the UK. Journal of Social Policy, 33(3), 347-371. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0047279404007743
  • Hills, John, Waldfogel, Jane (2004). A 'third way' in welfare reform? Evidence from the United Kingdom. Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, 23(4), 765-788. https://doi.org/10.1002/pam.20046
  • Hills, John (2003). Inclusion or insurance? National insurance and the future of the contributory principle. (CASEpaper 68). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (2002). Following or leading public opinion? Social security policy and public attitudes since 1997. Fiscal Studies, 23(4), 539-558. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-5890.2002.tb00072.x
  • Hills, John, Le Grand, Julian, Piachaud, David (2002). Understanding social exclusion. (CASEbriefs 23). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (2001). Inclusion or exclusion? The role of housing subsidies and benefits. Urban Studies, 38(11), 1887-1902. https://doi.org/10.1080/00420980120080835
  • Hills, John (2001). CASE annual report 1999/2000. (CASEreports 10). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (2001). Measurement of income poverty and deprivation: the British approach. (CASEreport 13). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (2001). Indicators of progress: a discussion of approaches to monitor the Government’s strategy to tackle poverty and social exclusion. (CASEreports 13). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John, Marsh, Alex (2000). Housing finance aspects of the green paper. (CASEreports 12). Centre for Analysis of Economic Research, London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Hills, John, Richardson, Liz (2000). View of the national strategy for neighbourhood renewal. (CASEreports 11). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Glennerster, Howard, Hills, John, Travers, Tony, Hendry, Ross (2000). Funding systems for doctors, schools and social landlords. (CASEbriefs 17). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (2000). Taxation for the enabling state. (CASEpaper 41). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (2000). A new pension settlement for the Twenty-First century? The UK pensions commission's analysis and proposals. Oxford Review of Economic Policy, 22(1), 113-132. https://doi.org/10.1093/oxrep/grj008
  • Hills, John (1999). CASE annual report 1998/99. (CASEreports 6). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John, Lelkes, Orsolya (1999). Social security, redistribution and public opinion. (CASEbriefs 14). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Glennerster, Howard, Hills, John, Kiernan, Kathleen, Le Grand, Julian, Power, Anne (1999). Persistent poverty and lifetime inequality: the evidence. (CASEreports 5). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (1998). CASE annual report 1997/98. (CASEreports 2). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Wilson, William Julius, Mulgan, Geoff, Hills, John, Piachaud, David (1998). Welfare reform: learning from American mistakes? Report of a seminar organised by LSE housing and CASE. (CASEreports 3). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (1998). Thatcherism, new Labour and the welfare state. (CASEpaper 13). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Lee, Anthony, Hills, John (1998). New cycles of disadvantage?: report of a conference organised by CASE on behalf of ESRC for HM Treasury. (CASEreports 1). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Glennerster, Howard, Hills, John (1998). The state of welfare. (CASEbriefs 5). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Atkinson, Tony, Hills, John (1998). Exclusion, employment and opportunity. (CASEbriefs 3). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Atkinson, Anthony B., Hills, John (1998). Exclusion, employment and opportunity. (CASEpaper 4). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.
  • Hills, John (Ed.) (1996). New inequalities: the changing distribution of income and wealth in the United Kingdom. Cambridge University Press.
  • Hills, John (1993). Book review: income transfers in ten welfare states. Journal of Social Policy, 22, 295-297. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0047279400019516
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  • Cantillon, Bea, Goedemé, Tim, Hills, John (2019). Conclusion: how to get there? In Cantillon, B., Goedemé, T. & Hills, J. (Eds.), Decent incomes for all: improving policies in Europe (pp. 477-503). Oxford University Press. picture_as_pdf
  • Hills, John (2012). Wealth inequality and accumulation. In Disparita' Economiche e Sociali: Cause, Conseguenze e Rimedi (pp. 115-126). Giuffrè. picture_as_pdf