In the "Handbook of Public Economics, vol. 5, " top scholars
provide context and order to new research about mechanisms that
underlie both public finance theories and applications. These
fundamental subjects follow the recent, steady movement away from
rational decision-making and toward more personalized approaches to
tax generation and expenditure, especially in terms of the use of
psychological methods and financial incentives. Closely scrutinized
subjects include new research in empirical (instead of theoretical)
public finance, the methods for measuring taxes (both in revenue
generation and expenditure), and the roles that taxes play in
specific settings, such as emerging economies, urban settings,
charitable giving, and among political entities (cities, counties,
states, countries). Contributors look at both the "tax" and
"expenditure" sides of public finance, emphasizing recent
influences that psychology and philosophy have exerted in economics
with articles on behavioral finance, charitable giving, and dynamic
taxation. To a field enjoying rapid growth, their articles bring
context and order, illuminating the mechanisms that underlie both
public finance theories and applications.
Editor Raj Chetty is the recipient of the 2013 John Bates Clark
Medal from the American Economic AssociationFocuses on new
approaches to both revenue generation and expenditures in public
financePresents coherent summaries of subjects in public economics
that stretch from methodologies to applicationsMakes details about
public economics accessible to scholars in fields outside
economics
General
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