Thinking about Tax
2004
152 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Decision Sciences
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/176cef6ad185f5125937598704eb724dd13b9466
Citations in the corpus
- Testing the Mill hypothesis of fiscal illusion (2005, unknown): “For a detailed discussion of this issue, see Slemrod and Krishna (2003), and McCaffery and Baron (2004) for a survey.”
- Axe the Tax: Taxes are Disliked More than Equivalent Costs (2011, unknown): “…are labeled as “bonuses” rather than as “surcharges,” like hidden more than explicit taxes, and change their view concerning the appropriate level and distribution of a tax depending on whether it is presented in absolute monetary or percentage terms (McCaffery and Baron 2004, 2006; Reimers 2009).”
- Compliance Theory: A Goal Framing Approach (2011, unknown): “This has also been referred to as © 2011 The Author Law & Policy © 2011 The University of Denver/Colorado Seminary “tunnel vision” (McCaffery and Baron 2006, 107).”
- Salience and Taxation: Theory and Evidence (2008, unknown): “In a separate line of research, McCa¤ery and Baron (2006) document that the framing and presentation of alternative tax policy choices has signi cant e¤ects on individuals rankings of hypothetical policies when surveyed.”
- Anticipation, Tax Avoidance, and the Price Elasticity of Gasoline Demand (2015, unknown): “…Berkeley, CA 94720-1900 and NBER ldavis@haas.berkeley.edu Lutz Kilian Dept.of Economics University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1220 and CEPR lkilian@umich.edu James H. Stock Department of Economics Harvard University Littauer Center M26 Cambridge, MA 02138 and NBER James_Stock@harvard.edu”
- Environmental Policy Theory Given Bounded Rationality and Other-regarding Preferences (2011, unknown): “In particular, framing effects are relevant for the evaluation of tax policy (McCaffery and Baron 2006).”
- Putting nudges in perspective (2017, unknown): “Focusing on the type of intervention, the impact of traditional economic interventions, such as taxes and subsidies, can be enhanced by carefully framing them in ways that magnify their impact (e.g. see McCaffery & Baron, 2006; Finkelstein, 2009).”