The Substantial Bias from Ignoring General Equilibrium Effects in Estimating Excess Burden, and a Practical Solution
By L. Goulder, Roberton C. Williams III. Journal of Political Economy, 2003
203 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eb0bdb9d77de0990cf7214022c5056d5fc257d3b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Dmitry Taubinsky
- Benjamin B. Lockwood
- Karen L. Palmer
- Hunt Allcott
- Sarah E. West
- Alan Krupnick
- Roberton C. Williams
- D. Burtraw
In Gender Studies
Citations in the corpus
- The Value of Scarce Water: Measuring the Inefficiency of Municipal Regulations (2012, unknown): “…(no pun intended) to other markets from changes in water expenditures as a result of a policy change may be a concern, as it is in the well-known theoretical and empirical studies of environmental taxation in a second-best setting (Sandmo 1975, Goulder et al. 1999, Goulder and Williams 2003).”
- Optimal taxation and cross-price effects on labor supply: Estimates of the optimal gas tax (2007, methodology): “Recent papers that use models similar to ours include Goulder et al. (1999) and Parry et al.”
- Economics of Pollution Trading for SO2 and NOx (2005, background): “Another is the way that permit trading interacts with preexisting taxes and other regulations in the economy (Goulder and Williams 2003).”
- Regressive Sin Taxes, with an Application to the Optimal Soda Tax* (2019, background): “Our work is related to the “double dividend” literature that analyzes the interaction between carbon taxes and income tax distortions (e.g. Bovenberg and Goulder 1996; Goulder 1995; Goulder and Williams 2003; Goulder 2013), but this literature assumes linear income taxes and does not consider redist”
- Clearing the air: The costs and consequences of higher CAFE standards and increased gasoline taxes (2005, background): “Goulder and Williams [11] propose a formula that can determine the increase in the total welfare cost that commodity taxes, such as a gasoline tax, would have if effects on the labor market were considered.”