Long-Term Changes in Labor Supply and Taxes: Evidence from OECD Countries, 1956-2004

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Warfare, fiscal capacity, and performance (2012, unknown): “21 Although a recent literature argues that higher taxes in Western Europe help account for the shortfall in GDP per worker relative to the USA (Prescott 2004; Ohanian et al. 2008), our results do not reveal any negative productivity effects of greater overall fiscal capacity.”
How Do Hours Worked Vary with Income? Cross-Country Evidence and Implications (2018, unknown): “Specifically, we use a variant of the standard neo-classical growth model, following the literature analyzing U.S.-Europe hours differences, e.g. Prescott (2004) and Ohanian et al. (2008).”
Taxation and Household Labour Supply (2012, background): “In contrast, the welfare gains are the highest for agents who are at their peak working ages (45-49).”
How Can Scandinavians Tax So Much (2014, unknown): “…in sharp contrast to a large macro literature, which argues that labor supply is positively correlated with net-of-tax rates across countries and implies very large labor supply elasticities (for example, Prescott 2004; Davis and Henrekson 2005; Rogerson 2007; Ohanian, Raffo, and Rogerson 2008).”