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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
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- Crime (2)
- Enforcement (2)
- Political Economy (2)
- Speed Limit (2)
- Statutes (2)
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- Statutes versus Enforcement (2)
- Taxation: Models of Computable General Equilibrium (2)
- Economic, Political and Legal History (1)
- Epidemiology (1)
- History of Economic Thought (1)
- Models to find tax incidence in general equilibrium (1)
- Taxation: Deadweight Loss (1)
- Taxation: Effects on Housing, Charity, Savings, Revenue (1)
Articles 1 - 9 of 9
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Statutes Versus Enforcement: The Case Of The Optimal Speed Limit, Philip E. Graves, Dwight R. Lee, Robert L. Sexton
Statutes Versus Enforcement: The Case Of The Optimal Speed Limit, Philip E. Graves, Dwight R. Lee, Robert L. Sexton
Robert L Sexton
There was no abstract for this paper.
Statutes Versus Enforcement: The Case Of The Optimal Speed Limit, Philip E. Graves, Dwight R. Lee, Robert L. Sexton
Statutes Versus Enforcement: The Case Of The Optimal Speed Limit, Philip E. Graves, Dwight R. Lee, Robert L. Sexton
Robert L Sexton
There was no abstract for this paper.
The Marginal Excess Burden Of Different Capital Tax Instruments, Don Fullerton, Yolanda K. Henderson
The Marginal Excess Burden Of Different Capital Tax Instruments, Don Fullerton, Yolanda K. Henderson
Don Fullerton
No abstract provided.
The General Equilibrium Effects Of Inflation On Housing Consumption And Investment, James Berkovec, Don Fullerton
The General Equilibrium Effects Of Inflation On Housing Consumption And Investment, James Berkovec, Don Fullerton
Don Fullerton
No abstract provided.
A Disaggregate Equilibrium Model Of The Tax Distortions Among Assets, Sectors, And Industries, Don Fullerton, Yolanda K. Henderson
A Disaggregate Equilibrium Model Of The Tax Distortions Among Assets, Sectors, And Industries, Don Fullerton, Yolanda K. Henderson
Don Fullerton
No abstract provided.
The Unemployment Rates Of Men And Women: A Transition Probability Analysis, Michael C. Seeborg, Larry Deboer
The Unemployment Rates Of Men And Women: A Transition Probability Analysis, Michael C. Seeborg, Larry Deboer
Michael Seeborg
Women's unemployment rates were considerably higher than men's for many years, but during the 1980s this difference has virtually disappeared. This study is the first to examine that change through an analysis of trends in the probabilities of labor force transitions- movements between employment, unemployment, and nonparticipation in the labor force. Using BLS data, the authors find that about half of the narrowing of the unemployment rate differential during the 1968-85 period was due to the increasing labor force attachment of women and the decreasing attachment of men. The other half reflects changes in men's and women's tendencies to move …
Islands Of Conscious Power: Louis D. Brandeis And The Modern Corporation, Richard Adelstein
Islands Of Conscious Power: Louis D. Brandeis And The Modern Corporation, Richard Adelstein
Richard Adelstein
An intellectual portrait of Louis Brandeis and the contradictions in his philosophy and public life.
Notes On Displaced Ces Functional Forms, Don Fullerton
Notes On Displaced Ces Functional Forms, Don Fullerton
Don Fullerton
This document shows how to add another parameter to a Constant Elasticity of Substitution (CES) utility function, derive demand functions, and solve for indirect utility and expenditure functions for the evaluation of money metric utility welfare changes from a price or tax change. It also shows how to calibrate the model, by solving backwards for the parameters that must have existed to generate the observed data.
Nonrandom Mixing Models Of Hiv Transmission, Peter Cramton, Edward H. Kaplan, A. David Paltiel
Nonrandom Mixing Models Of Hiv Transmission, Peter Cramton, Edward H. Kaplan, A. David Paltiel
Peter Cramton
Models of HIV transmission and the AIDS epidemic generally assume random mixing among those infected with HIV and those who are not. For sexually transmitted HIV, this implies that individuals select sex partners without regard to attributes such as familiarity, attractiveness, or risk of infection. This paper formulates a model for examining the impact of nonrandom mixing on HIV transmission. We present threshold conditions that determine when HIV epidemics can occur within the framework of this model. Nonrandom mixing is introduced by assuming that sexually active individuals select sex partners to minimize the risk of infection. In addition to variability …