Tax Effects on Work Activity, Industry Mix and Shadow Economy Size: Evidence from Rich-Country Comparisons

By Steven J. Davis, Magnus Henrekson. 2004

210 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a39e8728a332cfeae5876363aae5e6d798be2987

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Citations in the corpus

Entrepreneurship: A Weak Link in the Welfare State (2005, unknown): “In a detailed industry level comparison of Sweden and the US, Davis and Henrekson (2005) demonstrate that relative employment in the US is considerably greater in household-related services, such as repair of durable goods, hotel and restaurant, retail sales, laundry and household work.10 In a well-”
Long-Term Changes in Labor Supply and Taxes: Evidence from OECD Countries, 1956-2004 (2008, background): “…and Rogerson (2005) has argued that taxation may be a quantitatively important factor in accounting for changes in hours worked over time for a small set of countries, and Davis and Henrekson (2004) argue that taxes help to account for di¤erences in hours worked in a cross-section of countries.”
The Role of Labor Market Changes in the Slowdown of European Productivity Growth (2012, unknown): “Several papers, including Davis and Henrekson (2004), attempt to re- Copyright c© 2012 University of Perugia Electronic Press.”
Structural Transformation and the Deterioration of European Labor Market Outcomes (2008, background): “…compares several European countries with the US and finds that Europeans engage in more homework than do Americans, and that this increase in homework offsets about one third of the differences in time devoted to market work.6 Related work has also been carried out by Davis and Henrekson (2004).”
Explaining International Fertility Differences (2009, background): “Equation (10) highlights the factors that affect the cost and benefits of an additional child.”
Why Do Americans Work so Much More than Europeans (2004, background): “2 Three recent studies that address issues related to the ones considered in this lecture are Davis and Henrekson (2003), Olovsson (2003), and Nickell (2003).”