David R Kamerschen
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 707304 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | David R Kamerschen |
| NOMBRES | David R |
| APELLIDO | Kamerschen |
| FIRMA | KAMERSCHEN D R |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Georgia |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1963 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Charitable Donations and the Estate Tax
Regression studies have suggested that reducing estate-tax rates would lead to a net reduction in total charitable donations distributed at death. Not only is this notion counterintuitive, our empirical analysis yields the contrary conclusion: overall donations would increase. In rationalizing this donation-decline outcome, investigators have pointed to the tax deductibility of donations in assessing estate-tax liability. These efforts, we show, …
Empirical evidence on a special-interest-group perspective to antitrust
Migration as a Consumption Activity
While a generalized utility maximization approach to migration decisionmaking is not innovative, the principal extensions of this paper involve the search for an instrument capable of measuring changes in utility levels consistent with all preferences (i.e., with all forms of utility functions), requiring only data on observed behaviour. Our approach is to construct a Location-Specific Utility Index (LSUI), whose component variables serve as prox…
Market Structure and Cyclical Fluctuations in U.S. Manufacturing
R. Ian Domowitz, Glenn Hubbard, and Bruce C. Peterson (1988) estimate industry markups of price over marginal cost and show the influence of market structure on cyclical movements in total factor productivity, using a disaggregate panel data set of 284 four-digit, Standard Industrial Classification industries. In this comment, the authors examine whether Domowitz, Hubbard, and Peterson really estimate what they intend to estimate. Domowitz, Hubba…
Pricing in the nuclear power industry
The First U.S. Food Stamp Program
A bstract . Rent seeking involves the wasteful expenses incurred to secure, acquire, or maintain a monopoly position. Rent avoiding involves the expenditures undertaken to avoid the imposition of rent‐seeking costs. Each represents a social cost of Tullock rectangle loss in addition to the dead‐weight or Harberger triangle loss that combined to form the Harberger‐Tullock trapezoid social cost. The first Food Stamp Program in the United States cam…
Integration and economic development in Sub‐Saharan Africa
No abstract available
Some Surviving Elements in the Work of Henry George
While not appreciated by many professional economists during his lifetime despite his appeal to the general public, Henry George (1839-1897) was a self-taught economist whose best work is still surviving. His work is still applauded by economists in their theoretical work especially in the area of site value taxation and rentseeking. However, perhaps the most enduring tribute to the genius of Georgism is in the current application of land value t…
Rent Seeking in the Cameroon Economy
Traditional economic theory regards the social costs of monopoly as the reduction in both consumer and producer surplus as a result of monopolization of certain sectors of the economy. Recent research has shown that a proper accounting of the social costs of monopoly must include the costs of obtaining and maintaining monopoly positions. Anne O. Krueger used the term "rent seeking" to refer to the expending of scarce resources by entrepreneurs to…
Political Determinants of Rates in Electric Utilities
The authors undertake an empirical examination of the hypothesized relationship between political variables and regulatory commission behavior (i.e., utility rate levels). Focusing on five political variables, they find evidence to support the argument that political factors do effect electric utility rates. They find commissioner terms of office and number of commissioners to be significantly, related to rate levels and offer explanations for co…
Poverty, Power, and Pollution The Poverty of Power
International Aspects of Over-Population. John Barratt , Michael Louw
Beyond Malthus
The Determinants of Birth Rate in Developing Countries
The statistics of birth rate determinants∗
This paper investigates the effects of various socioeconomic variables on fertility rates, with special reference to the United States. Most of the results are consistent with the earlier cross‐sectional results of Adelman, Drakatos, et. al. More specifically it appears that such socioeconomic variables as age structure, education, per capita income, population, density, and urbanization influence birth rates in both developing and developed coun…
The Economics of Population Growth and Control
* I am indebted to William R. Waters, the Editor of this Review for encouraging me to press the controversial communications on the control of population still farther. Notes * I am indebted to William R. Waters, the Editor of this Review for encouraging me to press the controversial communications on the control of population still farther
Dependency Ratios, Per Capita Income, and Optimum Populations
Further Analysis of Overurbanization
"Another Look at the Concept of "Overpopulation
[Comments on an Operational Index of "Overpopulation"]
"On an Operational Index of "Overpopulation
Economic Liberalism and Underdevelopment
Further Analysis of Overurbanization
The First U.S. Food Stamp Program
A bstract . Rent seeking involves the wasteful expenses incurred to secure, acquire, or maintain a monopoly position. Rent avoiding involves the expenditures undertaken to avoid the imposition of rent‐seeking costs. Each represents a social cost of Tullock rectangle loss in addition to the dead‐weight or Harberger triangle loss that combined to form the Harberger‐Tullock trapezoid social cost. The first Food Stamp Program in the United States cam…
Some Surviving Elements in the Work of Henry George
While not appreciated by many professional economists during his lifetime despite his appeal to the general public, Henry George (1839-1897) was a self-taught economist whose best work is still surviving. His work is still applauded by economists in their theoretical work especially in the area of site value taxation and rentseeking. However, perhaps the most enduring tribute to the genius of Georgism is in the current application of land value t…
Charitable Donations and the Estate Tax
Regression studies have suggested that reducing estate-tax rates would lead to a net reduction in total charitable donations distributed at death. Not only is this notion counterintuitive, our empirical analysis yields the contrary conclusion: overall donations would increase. In rationalizing this donation-decline outcome, investigators have pointed to the tax deductibility of donations in assessing estate-tax liability. These efforts, we show, …
Empirical evidence on a special-interest-group perspective to antitrust
Migration as a Consumption Activity
While a generalized utility maximization approach to migration decisionmaking is not innovative, the principal extensions of this paper involve the search for an instrument capable of measuring changes in utility levels consistent with all preferences (i.e., with all forms of utility functions), requiring only data on observed behaviour. Our approach is to construct a Location-Specific Utility Index (LSUI), whose component variables serve as prox…
Pricing in the nuclear power industry
Rent Seeking in the Cameroon Economy
Traditional economic theory regards the social costs of monopoly as the reduction in both consumer and producer surplus as a result of monopolization of certain sectors of the economy. Recent research has shown that a proper accounting of the social costs of monopoly must include the costs of obtaining and maintaining monopoly positions. Anne O. Krueger used the term "rent seeking" to refer to the expending of scarce resources by entrepreneurs to…
Political Determinants of Rates in Electric Utilities
The authors undertake an empirical examination of the hypothesized relationship between political variables and regulatory commission behavior (i.e., utility rate levels). Focusing on five political variables, they find evidence to support the argument that political factors do effect electric utility rates. They find commissioner terms of office and number of commissioners to be significantly, related to rate levels and offer explanations for co…
Economic Liberalism and Underdevelopment
"On an Operational Index of "Overpopulation
[Comments on an Operational Index of "Overpopulation"]
"Another Look at the Concept of "Overpopulation
Further Analysis of Overurbanization
Dependency Ratios, Per Capita Income, and Optimum Populations
The statistics of birth rate determinants∗
This paper investigates the effects of various socioeconomic variables on fertility rates, with special reference to the United States. Most of the results are consistent with the earlier cross‐sectional results of Adelman, Drakatos, et. al. More specifically it appears that such socioeconomic variables as age structure, education, per capita income, population, density, and urbanization influence birth rates in both developing and developed coun…
The Economics of Population Growth and Control
* I am indebted to William R. Waters, the Editor of this Review for encouraging me to press the controversial communications on the control of population still farther. Notes * I am indebted to William R. Waters, the Editor of this Review for encouraging me to press the controversial communications on the control of population still farther
The Determinants of Birth Rate in Developing Countries
Beyond Malthus
International Aspects of Over-Population. John Barratt , Michael Louw
Poverty, Power, and Pollution The Poverty of Power
Political Determinants of Rates in Electric Utilities
The authors undertake an empirical examination of the hypothesized relationship between political variables and regulatory commission behavior (i.e., utility rate levels). Focusing on five political variables, they find evidence to support the argument that political factors do effect electric utility rates. They find commissioner terms of office and number of commissioners to be significantly, related to rate levels and offer explanations for co…
Rent Seeking in the Cameroon Economy
Traditional economic theory regards the social costs of monopoly as the reduction in both consumer and producer surplus as a result of monopolization of certain sectors of the economy. Recent research has shown that a proper accounting of the social costs of monopoly must include the costs of obtaining and maintaining monopoly positions. Anne O. Krueger used the term "rent seeking" to refer to the expending of scarce resources by entrepreneurs to…
Some Surviving Elements in the Work of Henry George
While not appreciated by many professional economists during his lifetime despite his appeal to the general public, Henry George (1839-1897) was a self-taught economist whose best work is still surviving. His work is still applauded by economists in their theoretical work especially in the area of site value taxation and rentseeking. However, perhaps the most enduring tribute to the genius of Georgism is in the current application of land value t…
Integration and economic development in Sub‐Saharan Africa
No abstract available
Pricing in the nuclear power industry
The First U.S. Food Stamp Program
A bstract . Rent seeking involves the wasteful expenses incurred to secure, acquire, or maintain a monopoly position. Rent avoiding involves the expenditures undertaken to avoid the imposition of rent‐seeking costs. Each represents a social cost of Tullock rectangle loss in addition to the dead‐weight or Harberger triangle loss that combined to form the Harberger‐Tullock trapezoid social cost. The first Food Stamp Program in the United States cam…
Market Structure and Cyclical Fluctuations in U.S. Manufacturing
R. Ian Domowitz, Glenn Hubbard, and Bruce C. Peterson (1988) estimate industry markups of price over marginal cost and show the influence of market structure on cyclical movements in total factor productivity, using a disaggregate panel data set of 284 four-digit, Standard Industrial Classification industries. In this comment, the authors examine whether Domowitz, Hubbard, and Peterson really estimate what they intend to estimate. Domowitz, Hubba…
Empirical evidence on a special-interest-group perspective to antitrust
Migration as a Consumption Activity
While a generalized utility maximization approach to migration decisionmaking is not innovative, the principal extensions of this paper involve the search for an instrument capable of measuring changes in utility levels consistent with all preferences (i.e., with all forms of utility functions), requiring only data on observed behaviour. Our approach is to construct a Location-Specific Utility Index (LSUI), whose component variables serve as prox…
Charitable Donations and the Estate Tax
Regression studies have suggested that reducing estate-tax rates would lead to a net reduction in total charitable donations distributed at death. Not only is this notion counterintuitive, our empirical analysis yields the contrary conclusion: overall donations would increase. In rationalizing this donation-decline outcome, investigators have pointed to the tax deductibility of donations in assessing estate-tax liability. These efforts, we show, …
Economics (18 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Demography (9 obras) · Download (9 obras) · Population (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Economic growth (6 obras) · Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth (6 obras)