Empirical Foundations of Household Taxation
Martin Feldstein and James Poterba, editors
Conference held January 20-21, 1996
Published in January 1996 by University of Chicago Press
© 1996 by the National Bureau of Economic Research
Order from Amazon.com
299 pages
ISBN: 0-226-24097-5
Table of Contents
|
Front matter, table of contents, acknowledgments:
Martin Feldstein, James M. Poterba
(p. -11 - 0)
(bibliographic info)
(download)
|
|
Introduction:
Martin Feldstein, James M. Poterba
(p. 1 - 4)
(bibliographic info)
(download)
|
|
1.
Labor Supply and the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981:
Nada Eissa
(p. 5 - 38)
(bibliographic info)
(download)
|
|
2.
The Taxation of Two-Earner Families:
Martin Feldstein, Daniel R. Feenberg
(p. 39 - 75)
(bibliographic info)
(download)
|
|
3.
Labor Supply and Welfare Effects of a Shift from Income to Consumption Taxation:
Gilbert E. Metcalf
(p. 77 - 97)
(bibliographic info)
(download)
|
|
4.
The Distributional Effects of the Tax Treatment of Child Care Expenses:
William M. Gentry, Alison P. Hagy
(p. 99 - 134)
(bibliographic info)
(download)
|
|
5.
Tax Subsidies to Employer-Provided Health Insurance:
Jonathan Gruber, James M. Poterba
(p. 135 - 168)
(bibliographic info)
(download)
|
|
6.
High-Income Families and the Tax Changes of the 1980s: The Anatomy of Behavioral Response:
Joel Slemrod
(p. 169 - 192)
(bibliographic info)
(download)
|
|
7.
Tax Shelters and Passive Losses after the Tax Reform Act of 1986:
Andrew A. Samwick
(p. 193 - 233)
(bibliographic info)
(download)
|
|
8.
The Relationship between State and Federal Tax Audits:
James Alm, Brian Erard, Jonathan S. Feinstein
(p. 235 - 277)
(bibliographic info)
(download)
|
|
List of Contributors, Indexes:
Martin Feldstein, James M. Poterba
(p. 279 - 290)
(bibliographic info)
(download)
|
|
|
About
Support
The research activities of the NBER are funded by grants from federal research agencies, by private foundations, and by generous donations from our corporate associates and from private individuals. The NBER is a non-profit, 501(c)(3) organization. For information on supporting the NBER, please contact:
Mr. Denis Healy, Director of Development
NBER
1050 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge, MA 02138-5398
ph: 617-868-3900
email: dhealy@nber.org
Close