Goldin & Homonoff - DataSpace at Princeton University

Goldin & Homonoff - DataSpace at Princeton University Goldin & Homonoff - DataSpace at Princeton University

dataspace.princeton.edu
from dataspace.princeton.edu More from this publisher
06.04.2013 Views

is missing from this discussion, namely that taxes imposed at the register may affect the eating habits of high- and low-income consumers in different ways. Such issues deserve further investigation. 28

References [1] Becker, Gary, Michael Grossman, and Kevin Murphy, “An Empirical Analysis of Cigarette Addic- tion,” American Economic Review, 84 (1994), 396-418. [2] Bertrand, Marianne, Sendhil Mullainathan, and Eldar Shafir, “A Behavioral-Economics View of Poverty,” American Economics Review Papers and Proceedings, 94 (2004), 419-423. [3] Brownell, Kelly D., Thomas Farley, Walter C. Willett, Barry M. Popkin, Frank J. Chaloupka, Joseph W. Thompson, and David S. Ludwig, “The Public Health and Economic Benefits of Taxing Sugar- sweetened Beverages,” New England Journal of Medicine, 361 (2009), 1599–605. [4] Cabral, Marika, and Caroline Hoxby, “The Hated Property Tax: Salience, Tax Rates, and Tax Re- volts,” Unpublished. [5] Chaloupka, Frank J. and Kenneth Warner, "The Economics of Smoking," In Handbook of Health Economics, Anthony Culyer and Joseph Newhouse, ed., 1539 -1628 (Amsterdam: North-Holland, 2000). [6] Chetty, Raj, Adam Looney and Kory Kroft, “Salience and Taxation: Theory and Evidence,” Ameri- can Economic Review, 99 (2009), 1145-1177. [7] Chetty, Raj, Adam Looney, and Kory Kroft, “Salience and Taxation: Theory and Evidence,” NBER Working Paper No. w13330, 2007. [8] Engelhard, Carolyn, Arthur Garson, and Stan Dorn, “Reducing Obesity: Policy Strategies from the Tobacco Wars,” (Washington (DC): Urban Institute, 2009). [9] Finkelstein, Amy, “E-Z Tax: Tax Salience and Tax Rates,” Quarterly Journal of Economics, 124 (2009), 969-1010. [10] Gruber, Jonathan, and Botond Koszegi, “Tax Incidence When Individuals are Time-inconsistent: The Case of Cigarette Excise Taxes,” Journal of Public Economics, 88 (2004), 1959-1987. [11] Gruber, Jonathan, and Sendhil Mullainathan, “Do Cigarette Taxes Make Smokers Happier?,” NBER Working Paper No. w8872, 2002. [12] Hall, Crystal, “Mental Accounting in the Context of Poverty,” Unpublished, 2010. [18] Harding, Leitbag and Lovenheim, “The Heterogenous Geographic and Socieconomic Incidence of Cigarette Taxes: Evidence from Nielson Homescan Data,” Working Paper (2010). 29

References<br />

[1] Becker, Gary, Michael Grossman, and Kevin Murphy, “An Empirical Analysis of Cigarette Addic-<br />

tion,” American Economic Review, 84 (1994), 396-418.<br />

[2] Bertrand, Marianne, Sendhil Mullain<strong>at</strong>han, and Eldar Shafir, “A Behavioral-Economics View of<br />

Poverty,” American Economics Review Papers and Proceedings, 94 (2004), 419-423.<br />

[3] Brownell, Kelly D., Thomas Farley, Walter C. Willett, Barry M. Popkin, Frank J. Chaloupka, Joseph<br />

W. Thompson, and David S. Ludwig, “The Public Health and Economic Benefits of Taxing Sugar-<br />

sweetened Beverages,” New England Journal of Medicine, 361 (2009), 1599–605.<br />

[4] Cabral, Marika, and Caroline Hoxby, “The H<strong>at</strong>ed Property Tax: Salience, Tax R<strong>at</strong>es, and Tax Re-<br />

volts,” Unpublished.<br />

[5] Chaloupka, Frank J. and Kenneth Warner, "The Economics of Smoking," In Handbook of Health<br />

Economics, Anthony Culyer and Joseph Newhouse, ed., 1539 -1628 (Amsterdam: North-Holland,<br />

2000).<br />

[6] Chetty, Raj, Adam Looney and Kory Kroft, “Salience and Tax<strong>at</strong>ion: Theory and Evidence,” Ameri-<br />

can Economic Review, 99 (2009), 1145-1177.<br />

[7] Chetty, Raj, Adam Looney, and Kory Kroft, “Salience and Tax<strong>at</strong>ion: Theory and Evidence,” NBER<br />

Working Paper No. w13330, 2007.<br />

[8] Engelhard, Carolyn, Arthur Garson, and Stan Dorn, “Reducing Obesity: Policy Str<strong>at</strong>egies from the<br />

Tobacco Wars,” (Washington (DC): Urban Institute, 2009).<br />

[9] Finkelstein, Amy, “E-Z Tax: Tax Salience and Tax R<strong>at</strong>es,” Quarterly Journal of Economics, 124<br />

(2009), 969-1010.<br />

[10] Gruber, Jon<strong>at</strong>han, and Botond Koszegi, “Tax Incidence When Individuals are Time-inconsistent:<br />

The Case of Cigarette Excise Taxes,” Journal of Public Economics, 88 (2004), 1959-1987.<br />

[11] Gruber, Jon<strong>at</strong>han, and Sendhil Mullain<strong>at</strong>han, “Do Cigarette Taxes Make Smokers Happier?,” NBER<br />

Working Paper No. w8872, 2002.<br />

[12] Hall, Crystal, “Mental Accounting in the Context of Poverty,” Unpublished, 2010.<br />

[18] Harding, Leitbag and Lovenheim, “The Heterogenous Geographic and Socieconomic Incidence of<br />

Cigarette Taxes: Evidence from Nielson Homescan D<strong>at</strong>a,” Working Paper (2010).<br />

29

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!