H. Kleven
Economics and Econometrics · 2003–2020
A researcher in the Science corpus: 22 papers; trusts 36 researchers and is trusted by 50 researchers here, as inferred from the citation graph.
Subfields
- Economics and Econometrics — 246 citations into it; #1,737 of 23,481 by trust here, #1,104 by citations
- Gender Studies — 137 citations into it; #154 of 4,924 by trust here, #120 by citations
- Accounting — 122 citations into it; #1,814 of 8,970 by trust here, #955 by citations
- Sociology and Political Science — 57 citations into it; #5,829 of 22,756 by trust here, #6,353 by citations
- Finance — 41 citations into it
- Demography — 23 citations into it; #3,603 of 4,236 by trust here, #2,507 by citations
- Safety Research — 21 citations into it; #2,163 of 5,829 by trust here, #1,585 by citations
Whom H. Kleven trusts overall
Their strongest outbound trust, strongest first, inferred from their citations.
- Emmanuel Saez
- Raj Chetty
- Joel B. Slemrod
- W. Kopczuk
- Marianne Bertrand
- Timothy J. Besley
- Atif R. Mian
- Raquel Fernández
- Thomas Piketty
- John N. Friedman
Who trusts H. Kleven overall
- Daniel le Maire
- Nathaniel Hendren
- Joana Naritomi
- Marianne Bertrand
- James Alm
- Michael Best
- Dina Pomeranz
- Bertel Schjerning
- Emmanuel Saez
- M. Almunia
Papers from H. Kleven's perspective
Ordered by how strongly the researchers H. Kleven trusts endorse each paper. Same corpus, a different order for every researcher.
- The Origins of State Capacity: Property Rights, Taxation, and Politics
- Unwilling or unable to cheat? evidence from a randomized tax audit experiment in Denmark
- Does Atlas Shrug? The Economic Consequences of Taxing the Rich
- Estimating tax noncompliance with evidence from unaudited tax returns
- Taxpayer response to an increased probability of audit: evidence from a controlled experiment in Minnesota
- Shadow Economies: Size, Causes, and Consequences
- Do the Rich Flee from High State Taxes? Evidence from Federal Estate Tax Returns
- Administrative Dimensions of Tax Reform
- Cheating ourselves: The economics of tax evasion
- Tax Compliance as the Result of a Psychological Tax Contract: The Role of Incentives and Responsive Regulation
Their papers
- Why Can Modern Governments Tax so Much? An Agency Model of Firms as Fiscal Intermediaries (2016) — 349 citations
- The Optimal Income Taxation of Couples (2006) — 242 citations
- Unwilling or unable to cheat? evidence from a randomized tax audit experiment in Denmark (2010) — 165 citations
- Unwilling or Unable to Cheat? Evidence From a Tax Audit Experiment in Denmark (2011) — 1,138 citations
- Children and Gender Inequality: Evidence from Denmark (2019) — 1,091 citations
- Using Notches to Uncover Optimization Frictions and Structural Elasticities: Theory and Evidence from Pakistan* (2013) — 673 citations
- Migration and Wage Effects of Taxing Top Earners: Evidence from the Foreigners' Tax Scheme in Denmark (2014) — 261 citations
- The Effect of House Prices on Household Borrowing: A New Approach (2019) — 155 citations
- Production versus Revenue Efficiency with Limited Tax Capacity: Theory and Evidence from Pakistan (2015) — 263 citations
- Estimating Taxable Income Responses using Danish Tax Reforms (2014) — 269 citations
- Welfare Reform in European Countries: A Microsimulation Analysis (2005) — 137 citations
- Housing Market Responses to Transaction Taxes: Evidence From Notches and Stimulus in the U.K (2018) — 231 citations
- The marginal cost of public funds: Hours of work versus labor force participation (2006) — 256 citations
- Do Family Policies Reduce Gender Inequality? Evidence from 60 Years of Policy Experimentation (2020) — 156 citations
- Taxation and Migration: Evidence and Policy Implications (2019) — 166 citations
- Child Penalties Across Countries: Evidence and Explanations (2019) — 541 citations
- Wealth Taxation and Wealth Accumulation: Theory and Evidence From Denmark* (2018) — 185 citations
- Estimating the Elasticity of Intertemporal Substitution Using Mortgage Notches (2018) — 145 citations
- Gender Inequality and Economic Development: Fertility, Education and Norms (2017) — 117 citations
- How Can Scandinavians Tax So Much (2014) — 200 citations