A Reduced-Form Approach to Behavioral Public Finance
By Sendhil Mullainathan, Joshua Schwartzstein, W. Congdon. 2012
171 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/60d74ee65936a24dbf220d7a648c39d42419f213
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In Accounting
In Economics and Econometrics
- B. Kőszegi
- Michael Grubb
- Michaela Pagel
- Paul Heidhues
- Matthew Rabin
- Andreas Fuster
- K. Ericson
- Nicholas Barberis
Citations in the corpus
- Attention Variation and Welfare: Theory and Evidence from a Tax Salience Experiment (2016, unknown): “At a broad level, the paper contributes to a growing theoretical and empirical literature in “behavioral public economics” (see Mullainathan et al. 2012 and Chetty 2015 for reviews, and Farhi and Gabaix 2015 for a general theoretical framework). Our contribution to this literature is to emphasize th”
- Behavioral Contract Theory (2014, background): “15 This result is related to the point made by Mullainathan et al. (2012) that underutilization of medical care due to present bias can lower the moral-hazard cost of providing insurance, potentially benefitting the insured. 16 See also Santos-Pinto (2008) for a closely related analysis that focuses”
- Regressive Sin Taxes, with an Application to the Optimal Soda Tax* (2019, unknown): “The first case is a slight generalization of known sin tax results (e.g., O’Donoghue and Rabin 2006; Mullainathan et al. 2012; Allcott et al. 2014; Allcott and Taubinsky 2015) to the case of income effects, while the second case is a slight generalization of known sin tax results to situations in wh”
- Evaluating Behaviorally Motivated Policy: Experimental Evidence from the Lightbulb Market (2015, unknown): “Chetty, Looney, and Kroft (2009), DellaVigna (2009), and Mullainathan, Schwartzstein, and Congdon (2012) categorize several approaches to estimating B(p).”
- Overconfident Consumers in the Marketplace (2015, background): “6 This question is adapted from the titles of Spiegler’s (2011b) article and chapter 13 of Spiegler’s (2011a) book, which include the question, “But Can't We Get The Same Thing With A Standard Model?”.”