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Auerbach, Alan J. [Other]; Feldstein, Martin S. [Other]

Handbook of public economics

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  • Media type: E-Book
  • Title: Handbook of public economics : volume 4
  • Other titles: Public economics
    v.4. Part 4. Fiscal incidenceCh. 26. Tax incidence
    Ch. 27. Generational policy
    Part 5. Intergovernmental relations ; Ch. 28. International taxation
    Ch. 29. Local public goods and clubs
    Part 6. Public expenditure programs ; Ch. 30. Publicly provided education
    Ch. 31. Health care and the public sector
    Ch. 32. Social security
    Part 7. Labor market effects ; Ch. 33. Labor supply effects of social insurance
    Ch. 34. Welfare programs and labor supply
  • Contains: v.4. Part 4. Fiscal incidenceCh. 26. Tax incidence / Don Fullerton and Gilbert E. Metcalf
    Ch. 27. Generational policy / Laurence J. Kotlikoff
    Part 5. Intergovernmental relations ; Ch. 28. International taxation / Roger H. Gordon and James R. Hines Jr.
    Ch. 29. Local public goods and clubs / Suzanne Scotchmer
    Part 6. Public expenditure programs ; Ch. 30. Publicly provided education / Eric A. Hanushek
    Ch. 31. Health care and the public sector / David M. Cutler
    Ch. 32. Social security / Martin Feldstein and Jeffrey B. Liebman
    Part 7. Labor market effects ; Ch. 33. Labor supply effects of social insurance / Alan B. Kreuger and Bruce D. Meyer
    Ch. 34. Welfare programs and labor supply / Robert A. Moffitt.
  • Contributor: Auerbach, Alan J. [Other]; Feldstein, Martin S. [Other]
  • imprint: Amsterdam; New York; New York, N.Y., U.S.A: North-Holland, 2002
    Online-Ausg.
  • Published in: Handbooks in economics ; 404
  • Extent: Online Ressource (xv, 1787-2430 pages); illustrations
  • Language: English
  • ISBN: 0444823158; 9780444823151
  • Keywords: Finance, Public Handbooks, manuals, etc ; Welfare economics Handbooks, manuals, etc ; Finances publiques Guides, manuels, etc ; Économie du bien-être Guides, manuels, etc ; Economía del bienestar ; Economic policy ; Finance, Public ; Welfare economics ; Finanzwissenschaft ; Öffentliche Wirtschaft ; Ökonomische Theorie der Politik ; Finanzwirtschaft ; Finances publiques ; Economie du bien-être ; Economie publique ; Handbooks and manuals ; United States Economic policy United States Etats-Unis Politique économique ; United States Economic policy ; United States ; Etats-Unis ; Politique économique ; Electronic books ; Electronic books Handbooks and manuals
  • Type of reproduction: Online-Ausg.
  • Origination:
  • Footnote: Includes bibliographical references and indexes
  • Description: The publication of volumes 3 and 4 of the Handbook of Public Economics affords us several opportunities: to address lacunae in the original two volumes of this series, to revisit topics on which there has been substantial new research, and to address topics that have grown in importance. Indeed, many of the papers individually encompass all three of these elements. For each chapter relates to one from an earlier volume, the new contribution is free standing, written with the knowledge that the reader retains the opportunity to review the earlier chapter to compare perspectives and consider material that the current author has chosen not to cover. Indeed, such comparisons illuminate the evolution of the field during the two decades that have elapsed since work first began on the chapters in volume 1. Taken together, the four volumes offer a comprehensive review of research in public economics over the past few decades, written by many of the field's leading researchers

    The publication of volumes 3 and 4 of the Handbook of Public Economics affords us several opportunities: to address lacunae in the original two volumes of this series, to revisit topics on which there has been substantial new research, and to address topics that have grown in importance. Indeed, many of the papers individually encompass all three of these elements. For each chapter relates to one from an earlier volume, the new contribution is free standing, written with the knowledge that the reader retains the opportunity to review the earlier chapter to compare perspectives and consider material that the current author has chosen not to cover. Indeed, such comparisons illuminate the evolution of the field during the two decades that have elapsed since work first began on the chapters in volume 1. Taken together, the four volumes offer a comprehensive review of research in public economics over the past few decades, written by many of the field's leading researchers