Does Atlas Shrug? The Economic Consequences of Taxing the Rich

By Joel B. Slemrod. 2000

351 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/844d6a5b9a7fedc1138ac45879da537d1cc406f0

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Citations in the corpus

Relative Earnings and Giving in a Real-Effort Experiment (2011, background): “Amongst the field studies which investigate the relation between income and giving, the most interesting one for our purposes is Auten et al. (2000).”
The Joy of Giving or Assisted Living? Using Strategic Surveys to Separate Public Care Aversion from Bequest Motives (2011, unknown): “Our survey was conducted in September 2006 by Greenfield Online, a major provider of webbased surveys.(12) Any respondent living without a partner was ruled out if: born before 1917 and after 1951; working full-time or looking for work; having total household income from work in 2005 of more than $2”
Taxation and Economic Efficiency (2001, unknown): “Several empirical studies, including Lindsey (1987), Feldstein (1995), Auten and Carroll (1999), Goolsbee (2000), and Moffitt and Wilhelm (2000), consider the responsiveness of taxable income to tax rates, relying on major U.S. tax changes to provide variation in tax rates.”
Real Estate and the Macroeconomy (2000, background): “See, for example, Gentry and Hubbard (2000), Parker (1999), Quadrini (1999), Car- roll (2000), and Dynan, Skinner, and Zeldes (2000).”
The Impacts of Household Wealth on Child Development (2007, unknown): “Haveman and Wolff (2000) define the concept as having insufficient wealth (typically, net worth) to sustain a household at the federal poverty line for 3 months if income sources should fail.”
Hourly Wage Rate and Taxable Labor Income Responsiveness to Changes in Marginal Tax Rates (2010, background): “Goolsbee (2000) has argued for that trends in income equality pose a serious methodological problem for estimating taxable income elasticities on U.S. data.”
Fiscal Foresight and Information Flows (2012, unknown): “Goolsbee (2000), on the other hand, finds this elasticity drops to 0.4 if the data are extended to 1995.”
The Optimal Elasticity of Taxable Income (2000, background): “…for example if one starts at a point such as B. income elasticities based on the behavioral response to TRA (Auten and Carroll, 1999; Feldstein, 1995; Moffitt and Wilhelm, 2000) are larger than those based on the behavioral response to subsequent (1990 and 1993) tax rate changes (Carroll, 1998).”
Twin Picks: Disentangling the Determinants of Risk-Taking in Household Portfolios (2013, unknown): “In portfolio choice theory, mechanisms such as habit formation, borrowing constraints, decreasing relative risk aversion, portfolio insurance, or a “capitalist” taste for wealth, all imply that richer households allocate a higher fraction of their financial wealth to risky investments.1…”