Kniesner and Ziliak determine how progressive taxation of both wage and capital incomes affects the lifetime supply of labor.

This monograph chronicles how the conventional wisdom changed and outlines the implications of a new understanding of tax policy.

Is consumption the key to fostering economic growth and labor productivity?

Four distinguished authorities examine the implications of the Budget Enforcement Act for federal budget policy.

This volume explores the causes and costs of tax avoidance and provides a useful guide to the key conceptual issues that must be addressed in order to design a truly effective tax reform.

Top economists provide much-needed guidance--and some surprising conclusions--in response to rising public concerns about inequality in the U.S. tax system.

This rereleased AEI Classic presents some of the public issues involved in the growth of public debt.

This book argues that privatization of the government-sponsored enterprises is the only viable way to protect the taxpayers and the economy.

This legislative analysis examines the arguments for and against reducing the COLAs for social security and other federal retirement and disability programs, with particular attention to the administration proposal and the policy that was passed by the Senate in May 1985.�

Recent failures of monetary and fiscal policy reflect deficiencies in prevailing theories of demand management. Taking available data into account, this book discusses the merits and shortcomings of Keynesian and monetarist approaches and develops the lines along which our theories need to be...