Matthew C. Weinzierl

Latest Institution: Harvard Business School

All Institutions: Harvard Business School; National Bureau of Economic Research

Causal Claims Network Graph

Edges that are evidenced by causal inference methods are in orange, and the rest are in light blue.

Based on the Following Papers:

An Exploration of Optimal Stabilization Policy

Year: 2011
Journal: Brookings Papers on Economic Activity
Authors: N. Gregory Mankiw; Matthew C. Weinzierl

De Gustibus Non Est Taxandum: Heterogeneity in Preferences and Optimal Redistribution

Year: 2012
Journal: Journal of Public Economics
Authors: Benjamin B. Lockwood; Matthew C. Weinzierl

Equalizing Outcomes and Equalizing Opportunities: Optimal Taxation When Children's Abilities Depend on Parents' Resources

Year: 2012
Journal: No Journal Matched
Authors: Alexander M. Gelber; Matthew C. Weinzierl

Why Do We Redistribute So Much but Tag So Little? The Principle of Equal Sacrifice and Optimal Taxation

Year: 2012
Journal: No Journal Matched
Authors: Matthew C. Weinzierl

Positive and Normative Judgments Implicit in U.S. Tax Policy and the Costs of Unequal Growth and Recessions

Year: 2016
Journal: Journal of Monetary Economics
Authors: Benjamin B. Lockwood; Matthew C. Weinzierl

Designing Not Checking for Policy Robustness: An Example with Optimal Taxation

Year: 2020
Journal: No Journal Matched
Authors: Benjamin Lockwood; Afras Y. Sial; Matthew C. Weinzierl

The Incidence of the Corporate Income Tax is Irrelevant for its Benefit-Based Justification

Year: 2021
Journal: No Journal Matched
Authors: Simon M. Naitram; Matthew C. Weinzierl

Author Disambiguation

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